How to Ship Goods Internationally: A Guide for Businesses

by A1 WorldWide Logistics | Sep 9, 2026 | Exporting, Freight Forwarding, Importing

Shipping goods internationally can mean very different things depending on what you are moving. Sending a box overseas with a parcel carrier is one process. Moving pallets, machinery, a full container, or commercial inventory between countries involves freight...

How to Choose the Right Customs Broker

by A1 WorldWide Logistics | Aug 27, 2026 | Customs Broker, Importing, Shipping Logistics

Choosing a customs broker is an important decision for any business or individual importing goods into the United States. Your broker can help prepare your customs entry, classify your goods, calculate duties, manage documentation, and communicate with U.S. Customs...

Panama Canal Fees Continue To Rise

by A1 WorldWide Logistics | Aug 20, 2026 | Economic trends, Importing, Shipping Logistics

Shippers may soon face higher costs as the Panama Canal fees continue to rise. Over the last few months, various scenarios have driven transit fees higher. Major carrier companies have begun raising their Panama Canal Surcharge from $100 per TEU to $130 and nearly...

Importing Cars From Canada

by A1 WorldWide Logistics | Aug 14, 2026 | Customs Broker, Customs Clearance, Importing

Although importing cars from Canada can benefit importers and businesses, it can be confusing for the average shipper. Canada’s proximity to the US makes cross-border vehicle transportation relatively accessible. In addition to offering easy access, Canada is an...

New Tariffs Facing Lawsuits

by A1 WorldWide Logistics | Jul 30, 2026 | Economic trends, Importing, Tariffs

Tariffs remain an issue in the US, with President Trump’s new tariffs facing lawsuits. Following the expiration of Trump’s Section 122 tariffs, the Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR) imposed new tariffs under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. Starting...

How To Import Acidified Foods

by A1 WorldWide Logistics | Jul 2, 2026 | Customs Broker, Customs Clearance, Importing

Known as a confusing import in the international shipping industry, this article explains how to import acidified foods. Acidic foods are foods with a pH level of 4.6 or below. Some examples include vinegar, fermented pickles, lemons, artichokes, pickled vegetables,...