Thailand, as a key manufacturing and trade hub in Southeast Asia, is attracting an increasing number of Chinese manufacturing enterprises to invest and establish operations. However, common pain points in cross-border logistics such as complex customs clearance, opaque processes, and difficult last-mile delivery often leave companies facing insufficient supply chain efficiency and operational risks. Leveraging years of experience serving manufacturing enterprises and localized capabilities in Thailand, a dedicated end-to-end “South China/East China – Thailand” route has been officially launched, providing companies with a one-stop supply chain solution covering customs clearance, transportation, warehousing, and distribution.

By integrating three major trunk line resources—sea, land, and air freight—an extensive, well-connected, and flexibly responsive cross-border logistics network has been established, supporting companies in flexibly configuring transportation plans based on cargo volume, delivery timelines, and cost requirements.

1. Sea Freight Express Port-to-Port

South China – Laem Chabang: Daily direct sailings, 4–6 days direct to Laem Chabang, approximately 6 days to PAT Bangkok;

East China – Laem Chabang: Monday to Friday sailings, 7–10 days direct to Laem Chabang, approximately 9–11 days to Bangkok.

Supports barge connections within the Pearl River Delta and Yangtze River Delta, as well as road-rail and sea-rail intermodal services, with an extensive cargo collection network.

2. Direct Land Freight Door-to-Door

South China – Bangkok, Thailand: Via Pingxiang/Dongxing ports, traversing Vietnam and Laos, 7–8 days direct to Bangkok warehouse;

East China – Bangkok, Thailand: Same route, 9–10 days delivery.

Also applicable for less-than-truckload (LTL) land freight, providing a cost-effective land channel for e-commerce and LTL cargo.

3. Air Freight Express Station-to-Station

South China/East China – Bangkok (BKK), with direct flights from South China taking only about 3 hours, meeting urgent, high-priority cargo needs.

① Customs Clearance & Certification: Supports all types of customs clearance services including BOI clearance, TISI certification, Form E, general trade, ATA temporary import/export, and more;

② Warehousing & Distribution: Operational nodes are located in core logistics areas such as Bangkok, Laem Chabang, and Lat Krabang, providing services like container stripping, cargo sorting, and temporary storage;

③ Last-Mile Coverage: Centered in Bangkok, services cover surrounding industrial areas like Nonthaburi, Pathum Thani, Ayutthaya, and Rayong, extending nationwide across Thailand.

Building on years of deep supply chain experience serving the manufacturing sector, this dedicated Thailand route not only offers diverse transportation capabilities and a local service team but has also established systematic safeguards in areas like customs compliance, process visibility, and end-to-end control. Companies can utilize the digital system to achieve full transparency in management from the factory end to the destination in Thailand, significantly reducing operational risks and hidden costs in cross-border logistics.

As China-ASEAN economic and trade cooperation continues to deepen, efforts will continue to improve the supply chain service layout in Thailand and the broader Southeast Asia region. Through standardized, professional, and digitalized end-to-end solutions, the aim is to support Chinese manufacturing enterprises in their steady overseas expansion, achieving dual enhancement in supply chain efficiency and competitiveness during their internationalization journey.

Laem Chabang

Laem Chabang is a deep-sea port city on the eastern coast of Thailand, in Chonburi Province. It was developed in the late 1980s and officially opened in 1991 to alleviate congestion at Bangkok’s port, rapidly growing into Thailand’s largest and busiest international port. While primarily a major industrial and logistics hub, its development has significantly shaped the modern economy of the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC).

PAT Bangkok

**PAT Bangkok** is a historic department store and landmark building in Bangkok, Thailand, originally opened in 1955 as the **Phatra Shopping Center**. It was a pioneering modern retail hub in the post-war era, known for its distinctive mid-century architecture and as a fashionable destination for Thai society. While its commercial prominence has faded, the building remains a recognized symbol of Bangkok’s 20th-century modernization and retail history.

Bangkok

Bangkok is the capital and largest city of Thailand, founded in 1782 by King Rama I as the capital of the Rattanakosin Kingdom. It is renowned for its ornate temples, such as Wat Arun and the Grand Palace complex, alongside vibrant street life and modern skyscrapers, blending deep historical traditions with rapid contemporary development.

Pingxiang

Pingxiang is a prefecture-level city in Jiangxi Province, China, historically significant as a center for the 1927 Autumn Harvest Uprising led by Mao Zedong, a pivotal event in the Chinese Communist Revolution. Today, it is known for its lush natural scenery, including the Wugong Mountains, and its role as a major transportation hub bordering Hunan Province. The area also has a long history of ceramic production and mining.

Dongxing

Dongxing is a coastal city in Guangxi, China, located on the border with Vietnam. Historically, it was a significant trading post and is known as the starting point of the ancient “Maritime Silk Road” in the region. Today, it serves as a major gateway between China and Vietnam, connected by the Youyi (Friendship) Bridge.

Vietnam

Vietnam is a Southeast Asian nation with a rich history shaped by millennia of indigenous dynasties, a millennium of Chinese influence, French colonial rule, and the Vietnam War. Its cultural identity is reflected in diverse sites like the ancient town of Hoi An, the imperial citadel of Hue, and the stunning karst landscapes of Ha Long Bay. Today, it is known for its vibrant cities, complex cuisine, and resilient spirit.

Laos

Laos, officially the Lao People’s Democratic Republic, is a landlocked Southeast Asian nation with a rich history as the center of the ancient kingdom of Lan Xang (“Land of a Million Elephants”) from the 14th to 18th centuries. Its culture is deeply influenced by Theravada Buddhism, which is evident in its thousands of temples and daily life. A significant modern historical event was its involvement in the Vietnam War, during which it became the most heavily bombed country per capita in history.

Lat Krabang

Lat Krabang is a district in eastern Bangkok, Thailand, historically known as a rural agricultural area and later developed into a major transportation hub. Its modern history is defined by the opening of Suvarnabhumi Airport in 2006, which transformed it into a key international gateway. The area retains some traditional Thai community character alongside its modern infrastructure.