Checklist
Container Stuffing
Step 1
Take photos of empty container
Carry out a light test by briefly shutting the doors while inside the container. Have a walk inside the container, looking at the roof, side panels, floorboards, and around the doors. Look for any dents, rust stains, and holes. Take photos of the sides, floor, and top, and closeups of any identified issues.
Step 2
Take photos of 1/3rd loaded
The loading operation has started. For any type of cargo you should have a prepared loading and lashing plan. Create evidence the plan is executed, for example, by documenting the lashing and securing materials used up to this and every subsequent phase in the loading process.
Step 3
Take photos of 2/3rd loaded
Verify if the goods are well placed and that there are no gaps between the materials which could cause movement during the journey.
Step 4
Take photos of full container
Stand back and take photos of the container filled with the cargo from different angles.
Step 5
Take photos of doors closed
Make sure the photo is clear and captures the numbers on the door.
Step 6
Scan container seal
Keep a record of the seal number. It’s important for customs control, risk management and security.
Inbound container
See checklist
See checklist
See checklist
Outbound container
See checklist
See checklist
See checklist
OEA Vehicule checklist
See checklist
See checklist
See checklist
More checklists
More checklists
How to create digital checklists with Cargosnap
Control your operations.
Own your cargo inspections.
Control your operations.
Own your cargo inspections.
Control your operations.
Own your cargo inspections.
How to create digital checklists with Cargosnap
Checklist
Container Stuffing
Step 1
Take photos of empty container
Carry out a light test by briefly shutting the doors while inside the container. Have a walk inside the container, looking at the roof, side panels, floorboards, and around the doors. Look for any dents, rust stains, and holes. Take photos of the sides, floor, and top, and closeups of any identified issues.
Step 2
Take photos of 1/3rd loaded
The loading operation has started. For any type of cargo you should have a prepared loading and lashing plan. Create evidence the plan is executed, for example, by documenting the lashing and securing materials used up to this and every subsequent phase in the loading process.
Step 3
Take photos of 2/3rd loaded
Verify if the goods are well placed and that there are no gaps between the materials which could cause movement during the journey.
Step 4
Take photos of full container
Stand back and take photos of the container filled with the cargo from different angles.
Step 5
Take photos of doors closed
Make sure the photo is clear and captures the numbers on the door.
Step 6
Scan container seal
Keep a record of the seal number. It’s important for customs control, risk management and security.
Checklist
Container Stuffing
Step 1
Take photos of empty container
Carry out a light test by briefly shutting the doors while inside the container. Have a walk inside the container, looking at the roof, side panels, floorboards, and around the doors. Look for any dents, rust stains, and holes. Take photos of the sides, floor, and top, and closeups of any identified issues.
Step 2
Take photos of 1/3rd loaded
The loading operation has started. For any type of cargo you should have a prepared loading and lashing plan. Create evidence the plan is executed, for example, by documenting the lashing and securing materials used up to this and every subsequent phase in the loading process.
Step 3
Take photos of 2/3rd loaded
Verify if the goods are well placed and that there are no gaps between the materials which could cause movement during the journey.
Step 4
Take photos of full container
Stand back and take photos of the container filled with the cargo from different angles.
Step 5
Take photos of doors closed
Make sure the photo is clear and captures the numbers on the door.
Step 6
Scan container seal
Keep a record of the seal number. It’s important for customs control, risk management and security.