What happened to CSAV
CSAV merged its container shipping business into Hapag-Lloyd in December 2014, taking a shareholding in the combined company in return. Container shipments that once moved with CSAV are Hapag-Lloyd shipments today.
Tracking a former CSAV shipment
Look the shipment up with Hapag-Lloyd, using the reference Hapag-Lloyd issued: its Bill of Lading or booking number, or the container number. Enter the container number exactly as it is painted on the box or printed on your documents, even when it still carries an old CSAV prefix.
- A document issued before the change can still name CSAV; ask Hapag-Lloyd or your booking agent for the current reference.
- If Hapag-Lloyd cannot find the shipment, confirm the reference with the agent that issued it before assuming the cargo has not moved.
Track Hapag-Lloyd shipments in CargoScope
CargoScope tracks Hapag-Lloyd shipments. The Hapag-Lloyd page lists the reference types it accepts and starts tracking; the shipment record then keeps the available milestones and ETA changes in one place.
Official sources
Questions
Can I still track CSAV shipments?
Yes, through Hapag-Lloyd. CSAV's services now belong to Hapag-Lloyd, so use the reference Hapag-Lloyd issued for the shipment.
Who runs CSAV's services today?
Hapag-Lloyd. CSAV merged its container shipping business into Hapag-Lloyd in December 2014, taking a shareholding in the combined company in return. Container shipments that once moved with CSAV are Hapag-Lloyd shipments today.
Does CargoScope track Hapag-Lloyd shipments?
Yes. Open CargoScope's Hapag-Lloyd page to see the reference types it accepts and start tracking.