Packing list: A packing list is a document that lists the contents of an export shipment, including the weight, measurements, and details of each package. It’s an important document that provides information to the exporter, freight forwarder, and importer about the shipment. Packing lists help transport and logistics partners track and check cargo at each stage of the process. You can create a packing list for domestic and non-domestic invoice.
To create a packing list for invoice on the web.
Step 1: Go to “Sales” and select “Invoices”.
Now, click on the “More” Option.
Step 2: Click on “Create Packing List”.
Here, packing list screen will open.
Step 3: Enter the “Basic Details” and " Shipping Details".
Note: You can add additional information for reference.
Step 4 : Select the “Signature”.
Note: You can add note for packing list.
Step 5: Click on “Save”.
You have successfully created packing list and a pop-up appears at the top of the screen informing the same.
You can always edit and view the packing list.
Notes:
To add additional fields to the packing list, click on the link below.
Port of loading: Port of loading the place or port where goods are loaded onto a ship, secured safely, and made ready for transportation.
Port of Discharge: The port of discharge is the place where cargo is discharged by the carrier, whereas the port of delivery is the final destination of the container.
FCL (Full container load): FCL refers to shipments that occupy an entire shipping container. Only one customer’s goods are loaded into the container.
LCL (Less container load): LCL refers to shipments that do not fill an entire shipping container. Multiple shipments from different customers are combined in one container.
Break Bulk: Break bulk cargo refers to goods that are transported in a form that is not containerized. This type of cargo is typically loaded individually or in packages and can include items such as machinery, vehicles, heavy equipment, and other large or bulky goods. The term “break bulk” originates from the practice of breaking down large quantities of cargo into smaller units for shipping.