International transport involves the movement of goods between different countries, which requires knowledge of customs regulations, transportation laws and international standards. It is a key component of foreign trade and the operation of global supply chains. It includes both export, import and transit. It works well for shipments to markets in the European Union and for transport to countries outside the EU.
Intermodal transport is the transportation of cargo using at least two different modes of transport (e.g. road and rail), while maintaining a single cargo unit, most often a container. This solution reduces costs, delivery times and emissions. It is particularly popular in international logistics and long-distance transportation.
Domestic transportation involves the carriage of cargo within a single country. It is used in the distribution of goods between manufacturing plants, logistics centers, retail chains and individual customers. With shorter transit times, it allows rapid response to changing market needs, ensuring regular deliveries of food, industrial and construction materials.
Low-loader transport refers to the transportation of cargo of large dimensions and heights that do not fit into standard bodies. Low-loaders provide stability and safety when transporting construction machinery, steel structures and prefabricated elements. It requires careful route planning and administrative permits.
