Project cargo that arrives when the site needs it.

Project cargo, heavy-lift and oversized equipment for energy and infrastructure programmes, planned as one movement.

What we bring

Four things a project schedule depends on.

Planned alongside the build, not after it.

Project & heavy-lift cargo

Plant relocations, turbine and transformer movements and industrial equipment planned as a single end-to-end movement.

Specialized Cargo

Permitted overweight and out-of-gauge

Flat rack, open top, multi-axle and permitted overweight configurations, with the corridor engineered before the rate is confirmed.

Ocean Freight

RORO, LOLO and breakbulk

Handling for wheeled, craneable and non-containerised cargo that will not travel in a box.

Warehousing & Distribution

Delivery into a build window

Staging in our own yards so equipment arrives into the crane booking rather than ahead of it.

Inland Transport & Drayage
Proof

Staged, not just shipped.

The usual problem on project freight is not late arrival. It is early arrival with nowhere to put it — equipment landing weeks before the site can receive it, accruing storage at a marine terminal and blocking the next movement.

Amar stages project cargo in its own yards across 300 acres, which turns the schedule into something we manage rather than something the terminal imposes. Equipment moves to site on the date the crew needs it.

The site is ready before the cargo is.

Energy and infrastructure freight is scheduled against a build, not against a transit time. A turbine section, a transformer or a module of process plant arrives into a window defined by a crane booking, a road closure and a crew — and if it misses, the cost is a standing site rather than a demurrage invoice.

That makes the inland leg the constraint. Oversized and overweight equipment needs permits, engineered routing and the right configuration under it, and none of that can be arranged after the vessel arrives. Amar plans the inland move alongside the ocean booking, using equipment already in the fleet.


Move your next shipment with one accountable partner.

Send us a lane, a commodity and a volume. A pricing analyst responds within one business day with pricing broken out by leg — ocean, customs, rail, drayage and storage — so you can see what each stage costs.


How it moves

From scope to site.

STEP 01
Scope
Dimensions, weight, lifting points and site constraints. Feasibility confirmed against our own equipment before a rate is quoted.
STEP 02
Engineer
Corridor, permits and restrictions resolved, with the inland routing planned alongside the ocean or air booking.
STEP 03
Clear
Entry filed by our own clearance desk, including any duty relief the project qualifies for.
STEP 04
Stage
Held in an Amar yard until the site window opens, rather than accruing charges at a marine terminal.
STEP 05
Deliver to site
Moved to site on permitted equipment, into the crane booking.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions from energy & infrastructure shippers.

Questions

Move your next shipment with one accountable partner.

Request a rate Request a rate
How early should we bring you into a project?

As early as the equipment list exists. Route engineering and permitting drive the schedule far more than transit time does, and the cheapest changes are the ones made before the equipment is fabricated to a dimension the corridor will not take.

Can you handle non-containerised cargo?

Yes. Flat rack, open top and breakbulk booking, plus RORO and LOLO handling for wheeled and craneable cargo, with the inland movement engineered as part of the same plan.

Can equipment be stored until the site is ready?

Yes, and this is usually where the money is. Staging in our own yards across 300 acres means the arrival date and the installation date do not have to match.

Do you provide route surveys and permits?

Route engineering and permitted configurations are handled internally. VERIFY: confirm whether formal route surveys are performed in-house or through a partner