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South & Southeast Asia · sea freight from Lianyungang

Shipping from Lianyungang to Legazpi

Lianyungang to Legazpi

Yellow Sea · East China Sea

Sea corridor illustration: Lianyungang to Legazpi, Philippines Simplified map with a curved corridor from Lianyungang via Yellow Sea, East China Sea to Legazpi. Illustration only; not a vessel track or schedule. CHINASOUTHEAST ASIAJAPANSOUTH CHINA SEAPHILIPPINE SEA East China Sea LianyungangCHINA ORIGIN LegazpiPHILIPPINES LianyungangYELLOW SEASHANDONGJIANGSUDEPARTURE AREA
  1. LianyungangChina origin
  2. Yellow Sea
  3. East China Sea
  4. LegazpiPhilippines
Geographic corridor illustration only, not a vessel track, port-call list or sailing schedule. The loading terminal, carrier, transshipment and dates are confirmed per shipment.

From Lianyungang to Legazpi, cargo moves through Lianyungang port, crosses the monsoon-driven seas of Southeast Asia, and is discharged at the port of Legazpi.

On the Philippine side the manifest comes early and the importer's accreditation decides whether an entry can be filed. The 6 points below are particular to this lane; each comes with what we do and the paperwork it touches.

What we need to start

  • Lianyungang export
  • Break-bulk ESS guide
  • Advance manifest
  • CPRS accreditation
  • Power bank marking

Route profile

What sets Lianyungang → Legazpi apart

Origin port

Lianyungang

Jiangsu's Yellow Sea port, with a simplified document list for 'new three' cargo since 2024 and its own guide for energy-storage units on break-bulk ships.

Import country

Philippines

For the Philippines, the manifest comes early and only accredited importers can lodge entries.

Aerial view over the Port of Lianyungang with berths, rail lines and cargo yards
A cargo ship at anchor in calm water under a clear sky

Where this route gets difficult

6 points to plan for on the Lianyungang → Legazpi route

Loading port first, then the sea leg, then Legazpi and the Philippines market.

  1. Origin port

    A shorter document list at Lianyungang, not a shorter check

    Lianyungang MSA's Notice No. 1 of 2024 cut the materials for 'new three' cargo to four on the cargo side: the safe-carriage declaration, the inspector-signed packing certificate, the packaging inspection certificate where packaged, and a power of attorney. Fewer papers means each one carries more weight; the packing certificate still has to be signed by a certified inspector after supervised stuffing.

    What Anxin does: We prepare the four cargo-side documents together and check that the packing certificate, the packaging certificate and the declaration describe the same UN numbers and quantities.

  2. Origin port

    Energy storage on break-bulk ships: Lianyungang's own rules

    Lianyungang MSA's June 2025 guide for ESS on break-bulk ships treats ESS cabinets as UN3480 and ESS containers as UN3536, recommends a remaining charge of 20–50%, and requires converters and monitoring to be powered off, series and parallel circuits disconnected, packages evenly spread with a low centre of gravity, and a safety meeting before the ship arrives.

    What Anxin does: For ESS units we confirm the UN number the unit ships under, get the state of charge and isolation steps in writing from the manufacturer, and join the pre-arrival safety meeting with the stowage details.

  3. Sea corridor

    Typhoon season on the run to Legazpi

    The Japan Meteorological Agency counts an average of 25.1 typhoons a year in the western North Pacific, most of them in August and September. On the run to Legazpi a storm can shut the loading port in China or the discharge port for a day or more, and the dangerous goods filings then have to follow the box to its next vessel.

    What Anxin does: In typhoon months we check the carrier's DG acceptance for the next two vessels as well, so a rolled container can be refiled quickly rather than rebooked from scratch.

  4. Import country

    CAO 15-2020: advance manifest before the ship reaches Legazpi

    Philippine customs want the manifest 24 hours before arrival on short voyages and 48 hours on those over 72 hours, with separate deadlines for consolidators. From Lianyungang, that means the battery details must be final at booking.

    What Anxin does: We give the carrier or consolidator the final cargo and DG data before sailing from Lianyungang, so the Philippine manifest is filed complete.

  5. Import country

    Consolidated cargo has its own manifest deadline

    CAO 15-2020 gives consolidators a separate deadline: their manifest is due 24 or 12 hours before arrival, depending on the voyage. LCL battery cargo for Legazpi depends on the consolidator having the DG details in time.

    What Anxin does: For LCL shipments we pass the DG data to the consolidator at booking, so its manifest is complete before the Philippine cut-off.

  6. Import country

    The importer must be registered and accredited

    No import declaration can be lodged unless the importer is registered in the Bureau of Customs' CPRS and accredited. A first-time importer at Legazpi that has not finished this will see its battery container wait, and pay for the waiting.

    What Anxin does: At quotation we ask a new importer to confirm its CPRS registration and accreditation before the first container is booked.

Locator map of Legazpi, PhilippinesLegazpi
Locator map in the same projection as the corridor map; the dot marks the listed port position (13.14°N, 123.75°E).
Silhouettes of container cranes at sunrise at Laem Chabang

Documents & compliance

Documents to line up for Lianyungang → Legazpi

Anxin reviews documents supplied by the shipper, manufacturer and importer; it does not issue test reports, safety data sheets or import certificates.

At the Lianyungang end

  • The four cargo-side documents under Lianyungang MSA Notice 2024 No. 1 prepared together and cross-checked
  • For ESS: UN3480 or UN3536 confirmed, state of charge and circuit isolation stated in writing
  • Transport-condition classification report where applicable
  • Load plan showing even weight distribution (no more than 60% of the cargo weight in either half of the container length)
  • Blocking and bracing photos for monsoon-season sailings

For the carrier and the voyage

  • DG acceptance confirmed for a back-up vessel in typhoon months
  • Lithium battery mark (SP188 cargo) or class 9 labels and placards
  • Condition statement: new, used, damaged/defective (SP376) or for recycling (SP377)

At the Philippines end

  • Importer's CPRS registration and accreditation
A cylindrical lithium-ion cell held between two fingers
Before you book

Send the file once, complete

Most delays on this route start with a document that exists but does not match: a UN number, a model name or a package count that differs between the Lianyungang filings, the carrier booking and the Philippines import file. We check the three against each other before the booking is confirmed.

Carriers we book with

Our booking panel; availability on this lane and acceptance of the declared UN numbers are confirmed for each booking. It does not mean that a listed carrier runs a direct service on this route. Carrier choice depends on the trade lane, cargo classification and each carrier's dangerous-goods acceptance at booking. The final carrier is confirmed on the booking.

Risk & mitigation

Risk table for Lianyungang → Legazpi

RiskWhereMitigationWho acts
ESS unit not isolated or poorly distributed in a break-bulk holdLianyungang, break-bulk loadingManufacturer's written isolation steps; safety meetingManufacturer / ship, coordinated by Anxin
One of the four documents inconsistent with the othersLianyungang MSA filingCross-check before submissionAnxin with the declarant
Typhoon closes a port; the box moves to a later vesselSoutheast Asian ports, Jul-OctBack-up vessel with DG acceptance; prompt refilingAnxin with the carrier
Entry cannot be lodged for an unaccredited importerPhilippine port of dischargeAccreditation checked at quotationImporter

Questions

Questions about shipping from Lianyungang to Legazpi

A February 2026 DTI draft would require PS or ICC marking with a 12-month transition; importers should follow it.

It waits or moves to the next vessel. The dangerous goods declaration has to be refiled for that vessel, which is why we check DG acceptance for a back-up sailing in typhoon months.

Its June 2025 break-bulk ESS guide recommends 20–50% remaining charge, with converters and monitoring off and circuits disconnected.

References

Where these points come from

  1. CMO 04-2014 and successors: accreditation of importers and customs brokers (Client Profile Registration System) (Supreme Court E-Library)
  2. Customs Administrative Order No. 15-2020: electronic submission of cargo manifests (Bureau of Customs (UP Law Center copy))
  3. Weather phenomena: Northeast Monsoon (Malaysian Meteorological Department (MetMalaysia))

Next step

From enquiry to import

  1. 1EnquiryCargo, origin, destination
  2. 2Documents checkUN 38.3, SDS, packing
  3. 3BookingAfter carrier acceptance
  4. 4HandoverAt Lianyungang
  5. 5ImportClearance at Legazpi
Each step is confirmed in writing; an enquiry does not create a booking.

Ask about Lianyungang → Legazpi

Origin and destination are filled in; add the cargo facts you have.

Sending this form starts a review; it does not confirm carriage. Full enquiry form

After you send it

We check carrier acceptance for Lianyungang → Legazpi before any booking, and ask for missing battery documents first.

All destinations from Lianyungang · Philippines ports

Trailers backed up to the loading docks of a warehouse

Need Lianyungang → Legazpi reviewed?

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