UN Packaging Standards for Dangerous Goods Transport United Nations specification packaging is the foundation of safe dangerous goods transport under both IATA and IMDG regulations. For South Florida businesses shipping hazardous materials internationally, understanding UN packaging requirements prevents shipment rejections…

Class 2 Compressed Gas Shipping Under IATA and IMDG Compressed gases—from industrial welding gases to medical oxygen to aerosol products—fall under Class 2 dangerous goods regulations. South Florida businesses shipping gases internationally must comply with IATA and IMDG requirements that…

Shipping Corrosive Materials Under IATA and IMDG Class 8 Class 8 corrosive substances—acids, alkalis, and other materials that damage living tissue or corrode metals—present unique challenges for air and ocean transport. South Florida businesses in the chemical, cleaning, and manufacturing…

Shipping Flammable Liquids Under IATA and IMDG Regulations Class 3 flammable liquids—including paints, adhesives, perfumes, alcohols, and petroleum products—are among the most commonly shipped dangerous goods. South Florida businesses must comply with both IATA and IMDG regulations when shipping these…

IATA Dry Ice Shipping Regulations for Air Cargo Dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) is classified as a Class 9 Miscellaneous Dangerous Good under IATA regulations. As a critical refrigerant for pharmaceutical, biotech, and food shipments from South Florida, understanding dry…

Lithium Battery Shipping: IATA and IMDG Regulatory Guide Lithium batteries are among the most heavily regulated dangerous goods in international transport. With South Florida’s electronics, e-bike, and EV industries growing rapidly, understanding lithium battery shipping compliance under both IATA and…