Terminals
CMT Logistics (CMTL), an AEO (authorized economic operator) certified company, operates major container terminals that are strategically located in Taiwan. The terminals border major industrial clusters in Taoyuan, Hsinchu and Miaoli and provide access to key transportation arteries that connect directly to Taiwan’s major ports and international airports. For exporters and importers, shipping lines and air freight forwarders that prize convenience, these factors give CMT a competitive advantage in meeting customer’s needs.
Services
Container Yard (CY)
Container Maintenance and Repair
Bonded and Chilled Warehouse Facilities
Container Freight Station (CFS,IB/OB)
Reefer Container
Custom Cargo Closing Service
Empty Container Depot
Outside Unbonded Warehouse Facilities
Labor Supplier Including Labeling, Sorting, Picking, Delivery, Bar Code Scan.
Features
Just 9km off the Port of Taichung, CMTL also manages a container terminal where customers can have their containers stored, cleaned and repaired to their satisfaction.
CMTL container terminals are also fully computerized and feature the most advanced equipment, including the latest energy saving electric forklifts reducing our overall carbon footprint. We are continually upgrading our operating system through new IT technology making our operations and data transmission more efficient. CMTL can handle all container-related functions, from container distribution, warehousing and maintenance to refrigeration and bonded warehousing. Special centers inside the terminals offer additional value-added functions such as barcode labeling, sorting and packaging. Our global partners can trace their containers through Line Bot and web based instant tracking.
These diverse services combined with ATI’s expansive trucking fleet uniquely position CMT to meet the needs of even the most discerning exporters, importers and logistics operators, in providing a one-stop-shop solution designed for convenience, simplicity, and efficiency.
Sales & Marketing Department
Customer Services