Reviewed by TJ Logistics Team — October 2026. This content and cost-data review covers available market, cost, customs, tariff, and marketplace information for October 2026; official requirements may change. The review applies practical route-planning checks across China supplier pickup, origin gateway and transport-mode selection, Kenyan customs handoff, and final delivery.
Shipping from China to Kenya: Route Update
For container cargo moving from China to Mombasa Port, Kenya, the indicative FCL 20GP reference is $3,240–$3,960/container with a planning transit time of 22–30 days. This is a useful starting point for evaluating sea freight service when the shipment is suitable for a full container.
The practical route begins with supplier pickup in China, continues through a suitable export port or airport, and ends at a Kenyan gateway, customs clearance, and the receiving address. Sea freight suits less urgent container cargo, Shanghai-origin LCL provides a consolidated option, and the listed Guangzhou-to-Nairobi air route or China-to-Nairobi express service offers an alternative when delivery urgency justifies an air-based movement.

Route Planning Summary
- How should cargo move from the supplier to the export gateway?
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Start with the Chinese port or airport that can serve the supplier’s actual location and cargo requirements, then connect that gateway to Mombasa for sea cargo or Nairobi for the listed air and express options.
- Which transport method fits the shipment?
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Use FCL for suitable full-container cargo, LCL for eligible consolidated cargo, air freight for time-sensitive commercial shipments, and express courier for parcels needing an integrated delivery service.
- How should transit time be planned?
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Use the transit reference for the named route and method, and plan supplier readiness, customs release, and final-mile delivery as separate milestones whenever they fall outside the agreed transport scope.
- Who is responsible for Kenyan import clearance?
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The Kenyan importer remains responsible for accurate import information and assessed duties and taxes, with a licensed customs clearing agent handling the declaration process where required.
- What determines the final delivery arrangement?
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The agreed service scope determines whether cargo stops at a port, airport, inland container depot, or named delivery address and who handles each clearance, tax, transport, and receiving handoff.
China to Kenya Shipping Cost
The following table provides route-specific indicative shipping costs and planning transit references reviewed for October 2026. Each reference applies to its named route, method, and unit.
Content and cost-data review month: October 2026.
| Shipping route | Shipping method | Price | Transit time |
|---|---|---|---|
| China → Mombasa Port, Kenya | FCL 20GP | $3,240–$3,960/container | 22–30 days |
| China → Mombasa Port, Kenya | FCL 40GP | $4,140–$5,060/container | 22–30 days |
| China → Mombasa Port, Kenya | FCL 40HQ | $4,140–$5,060/container | 22–30 days |
| Shanghai, China → Mombasa Port, Kenya | LCL | $70/CBM | ≈30 days |
| Guangzhou Baiyun Airport (CAN), China → Nairobi (NBO), Kenya | Air freight | $9.85–$12.75/kg | 4–7 days |
| China → Nairobi, Kenya | Express courier | $11–$15/kg | 4–7 days |
Cost scope: These indicative cost references apply to the route, method, and unit shown; they are not carrier freight rates, market averages, TJ selling prices, or binding quotations. The actual booking, cargo, and agreed service scope determine the commercial arrangement, including responsibility for applicable supplier pickup, handling, customs clearance, duties and taxes, inland delivery, insurance, storage, examination, appointments, and surcharges.
Kenya Import Duty and Taxes
Kenyan import charges depend on the commodity code, customs value, origin, applicable trade measures, product category, and current regulations rather than one universal duty rate. The importer should establish the applicable treatment for the specific goods before dispatch because tariff classification, exemptions, and statutory charges can change the landed-cost calculation.
Use these four steps to prepare a Kenya import-duty and tax calculation:
- Classify the goods. Determine the appropriate HS code and applicable East African Community Common External Tariff (EAC CET) treatment. Import duty varies by tariff heading, with sensitive goods potentially attracting different treatment from ordinary tariff lines.
- Prepare the customs value. Support the declared value with the commercial invoice and relevant freight, insurance, purchase, and valuation records. The applicable customs valuation rules determine the value used for assessment.
- Check the applicable charges. Current published Kenya Revenue Authority import guidance lists import duty under the EAC CET, product-dependent excise duty, a standard VAT rate of 16%, Import Declaration Fee (IDF) of 3.5%, and Railway Development Levy (RDL) of 2%. These published references must be checked against the applicable law, product classification, exemptions, and rules in force at entry.
- Arrange assessment and payment. Have the importer and licensed customs clearing agent check the applicable tariff treatment, permits, exemptions, assessment, and payment requirements before release. The exact calculation depends on the shipment’s legal and tax treatment.
This is a simplified route-planning explanation, not tax advice. Final liability and the correct treatment for an individual import must be determined under the applicable Kenyan rules.
China to Kenya Shipping Time
For China → Mombasa Port, Kenya, FCL 20GP, FCL 40GP, and FCL 40HQ each have a supplied planning transit reference of 22–30 days. Shanghai, China → Mombasa Port, Kenya, LCL has a reference of approximately 30 days; these are method-specific references for the named sea routes.
For air cargo, Guangzhou Baiyun Airport (CAN), China → Nairobi (NBO), Kenya has a supplied air-freight transit reference of 4–7 days. Express courier on the China → Nairobi, Kenya route also has a reference of 4–7 days, but its service scope may differ from conventional air cargo.
For Nairobi-bound cargo, the arrival plan should distinguish international movement from import release and the onward trip to the recipient. Supplier readiness, origin handling, any transfer between gateways, customs processing, and the final receiving arrangement can affect the actual delivery date, particularly when the shipment must reach a warehouse or business premises rather than an airport or inland depot.
Shipping Methods from China to Kenya
Choose FCL when the shipment is suitable for a dedicated 20GP, 40GP, or 40HQ container, because the China-to-Mombasa route has separate references for these container types. The selection changes with the cargo’s dimensions, gross weight, loading plan, equipment compatibility, supplier location, and final delivery requirements. Check the physical loading plan rather than selecting equipment based only on a description of the goods.

Choose LCL when cargo can move as a consolidated shipment and Shanghai is a workable origin, because the published LCL reference specifically covers Shanghai to Mombasa. Before using this option, check the cargo’s measured volume, dimensions, packaging, handling restrictions, and pickup distance from Shanghai. A supplier located elsewhere in China may change the practicality of using this origin.
Choose air freight when a commercial shipment needs a time-sensitive air-cargo route, because the supplied air option connects Guangzhou Baiyun Airport (CAN) with Nairobi (NBO). The comparison changes with chargeable weight, dimensions, cargo classification, handling requirements, airline acceptance, destination postcode, and whether local delivery is included. See the air freight service for the relevant service scope.
Choose express courier when a parcel requires an integrated courier handling and delivery arrangement, because the supplied express route is from China to Nairobi. Compare the shipment’s actual and dimensional weight, prohibited-item rules, collection location, final address, customs arrangements, and recipient availability. The express shipping service is the relevant option to review for parcel movements.
Choose a sea-plus-inland-rail plan when the destination can be served through a suitable Kenyan inland container depot, because containers arriving through Mombasa can move onward by rail to supported inland depots. The inland leg is within Kenya, not a direct rail service from China. Eligibility, receiving arrangements, onward trucking, and the suitability of the multimodal freight service need to fit the actual movement.
Door-to-Door Shipping from China to Kenya
Door-to-door shipping from China to Kenya connects supplier pickup, export handling, international transportation, import clearance, and delivery to a named Kenyan address when those steps are included in the agreed service scope. The door-to-door shipping service should be assessed against the real origin address, destination postcode, customs responsibility, and receiving requirements.

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Cargo and Compliance Review
Record the goods’ commercial description, commodity code where available, dimensions, weight, packing method, value, and any restricted or regulated characteristics. Check whether the cargo needs special handling, product documentation, inspection, or advance cargo information before the supplier releases it.
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Route and Method Selection
Compare a suitable Chinese export gateway and sea route to Mombasa with the applicable Guangzhou-to-Nairobi air route or China-to-Nairobi express option. Match the method to cargo form, readiness, urgency, supplier location, and the actual Kenyan delivery point rather than treating the international gateway as the final destination.
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Supplier Coordination and Pickup
Arrange the handoff at the supplier’s actual factory or warehouse and align the collection date with cargo readiness, packing completion, dimensions, and shipping documents. Confirm who will make the cargo available and who will handle domestic transport to the selected China gateway.
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China Export Handling
Prepare the export and transport information required for the chosen movement, including consistent goods descriptions, shipment quantities, packing details, and supporting commercial documents. Complete applicable pre-departure declarations, inspections, or carrier acceptance checks before the cargo proceeds.
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International Transportation
Move the cargo through the selected sea, air, or courier service toward Mombasa or Nairobi as appropriate. The transport booking and document set should use consistent shipper, consignee, cargo-description, package, and routing information so the receiving and customs handoffs can be prepared.
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Kenya Import Clearance
The Kenyan importer and its licensed customs clearing agent handle the import declaration, applicable product requirements, customs assessment, and duty and tax payment. Agree responsibility for these obligations before dispatch; a delivery arrangement alone does not establish duty-paid terms. Where appropriate, review the DDP shipping service against the actual importer and tax responsibilities.
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Final Delivery
After the required release and destination handling, arrange the agreed movement to the named recipient. Cargo bound for Nairobi or another inland region may require road transport, an eligible rail-linked inland container depot, or a further truck movement from the depot, depending on the delivery scope.
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Shipment Close-Out
Match the delivery record to the shipment documents and record any outstanding handling, examination, storage, receiving, or damage issues. Retain the transport and customs records needed for the importer’s internal accounting, inventory, or compliance process.
Main China to Kenya Routes
For China-to-Kenya cargo, the practical starting point is usually an export gateway that limits supplier-side movement and offers a suitable route toward the destination gateway and final delivery region. Pickup distance, the actual available transport service, cargo compatibility, and the Kenyan receiving location can change which gateway is preferable.

Major China Export Ports for Kenya Shipping
- Shanghai
- Compare Shanghai for suppliers in Shanghai, Jiangsu, and nearby parts of the Yangtze River Delta. It is also the specifically named origin for the supplied LCL route to Mombasa, making it a relevant comparison for consolidated cargo originating in or near this area. Actual service routing still needs to fit the shipment.
- Ningbo-Zhoushan
- Compare Ningbo-Zhoushan for Zhejiang and nearby eastern-China suppliers when it offers a workable pickup and container movement. Evaluate it against Shanghai using the factory’s location, available service, and the destination delivery plan.
- Shenzhen/Yantian
- Compare Yantian for container cargo supplied from Shenzhen, Dongguan, and nearby Pearl River Delta manufacturing areas. It can reduce supplier-side movement for some factories, but the appropriate choice depends on the actual port service and cargo-ready date.
- Guangzhou Nansha
- Compare Nansha for Guangzhou, Foshan, and nearby Pearl River Delta suppliers when the origin haul and available transport service fit the cargo. Check the actual port call and booking arrangement rather than assuming that every service available from Yantian also operates from Nansha.
- Qingdao
- Compare Qingdao for Shandong and nearby northern-China suppliers, especially when moving the goods south to another export port would add a material domestic transport leg. Check the offered routing and total supplier-to-destination movement before choosing it.
- Xiamen
- Compare Xiamen for Fujian suppliers and nearby southeast-China cargo. The port is worth evaluating when local pickup and equipment availability align; an alternative such as Yantian may be worth comparing only when the supplier’s location and offered service make the additional movement practical.
Major Kenya Import Ports for Cargo from China
For standard container imports from China, Mombasa is the primary port to compare, while Lamu and smaller coastal ports are cargo- and service-specific alternatives rather than interchangeable gateways for routine container movements. The Kenya Ports Authority port listings provide the official starting point for reviewing Kenyan port facilities.
- Port of Mombasa
- Mombasa is the principal ocean gateway to compare for the supplied container routes and for cargo destined for the Kenyan coast or inland markets. For Nairobi and other inland destinations, include the onward road movement or an eligible rail-linked inland container depot in the route plan.
- Port of Lamu
- Lamu is associated with the Lamu Port–South Sudan–Ethiopia Transport corridor and may merit comparison for a compatible, specifically arranged movement toward northern coastal or corridor-related destinations. Do not assume that a suitable China-origin container service, terminal handling arrangement, or onward connection is available for every cargo type.
- Port of Shimoni
- Shimoni is a smaller coastal port to consider only where the cargo and local port arrangements make it a genuine option for the destination area. It should not be treated as a routine substitute for Mombasa for China-origin containerized imports without a suitable service and confirmed cargo-handling arrangement.
Supplier Region to Destination Routing Logic
| Supplier region in China | Origin port to compare | Destination port and delivery region | Planning reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yangtze River Delta: Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang | Shanghai or Ningbo-Zhoushan | Mombasa Port → Nairobi and Central Kenya | Compare Shanghai or Ningbo-Zhoushan for the supplier’s actual location, then plan the inland connection from Mombasa toward Nairobi. Factory pickup distance and available port service can change the preferred origin. |
| Pearl River Delta: Shenzhen, Dongguan, and Guangzhou | Shenzhen/Yantian or Guangzhou Nansha | Mombasa Port → Coastal Kenya or Nairobi | Compare Yantian or Nansha according to supplier-side movement and the actual service available for the booking. The final delivery region determines the onward leg from Mombasa. |
| Shandong and northern China | Qingdao | Mombasa Port → Nairobi or the Rift Valley | Start by comparing Qingdao for cargo produced in northern China rather than automatically transferring it to a southern port. Available service and the inland delivery requirement can change the full-route comparison. |
| Fujian and southeast China | Xiamen or Shenzhen/Yantian | Mombasa Port → Coastal Kenya, Nairobi, or western Kenya | Compare Xiamen for Fujian cargo and consider another export gateway only when the supplier-side movement and available service justify it. Include the final Kenyan postcode when selecting the onward road or rail-linked arrangement. |
Destination Regional Delivery Logic
- Coastal Kenya
- For Mombasa and nearby coastal destinations, compare delivery from the port against the recipient’s location, cargo type, and receiving arrangements. A port-area delivery and a delivery to premises elsewhere on the coast are different operational endpoints.
- Nairobi and Central Kenya
- For Nairobi-bound containers, compare road movement from Mombasa with eligible cargo transfers through the rail-linked Nairobi inland container depot. The Kenya Ports Authority inland depot information describes connections serving Nairobi, Naivasha, and Eldoret. Arrange any final movement from the depot to the actual receiving address separately where required.
- Rift Valley
- For destinations in the Rift Valley, compare a suitable inland depot such as Naivasha or Eldoret, where applicable, against direct road delivery. The preferred plan changes with the final postcode, cargo handling needs, and whether an additional truck transfer is required.
- Western Kenya
- For western Kenyan destinations, start with the Mombasa entry route and compare the onward road movement with a suitable inland transfer where the cargo qualifies. The receiving location and required delivery scope determine whether an inland depot is helpful or creates an additional handoff.
How the Gateway Is Selected
Five practical checks help select a usable China-to-Kenya gateway and delivery path:
- Use the supplier’s actual factory or warehouse address to compare domestic collection distance to the candidate export port or airport.
- Match the shipment’s dimensions, gross and chargeable weight, packaging, equipment needs, and handling restrictions to an acceptable transport method.
- Compare the available service, port call, departure arrangement, and cargo-ready date rather than assuming that named ports have identical routings.
- Start with Mombasa for ordinary containerized imports, then select the onward road or eligible inland-container-depot arrangement using the final Kenyan delivery address.
- Check customs and product-document readiness before dispatch so the selected path does not rely on an unresolved import declaration, inspection, or cargo-acceptance requirement.
Kenya Customs Clearance
Commercial imports entering Kenya require accurate cargo declarations, supporting documents, applicable product approvals, and settlement of assessed import charges before release. This section covers import entry through Kenyan gateways; onward transit to a different country requires separate transit arrangements and compliance with the relevant destination country’s rules.

What the Kenya Importer Normally Needs
Prepare the following information before the cargo leaves China so the Kenyan importer and its clearing agent can progress the correct declaration and regulatory steps:
- Importer identification and PIN Provide the Kenyan importer’s applicable Kenya Revenue Authority Personal Identification Number (PIN), business details, consignee information, and authorization for the person or agent handling the import.
- Licensed customs clearing agent Appoint a licensed customs clearing agent to handle the required customs declaration and entry processing. Agree who supplies supporting documents, answers customs queries, and pays assessed charges.
- Advance Cargo Declaration (ACD) KRA’s Advance Cargo Declaration portal states that the ACD is obtained at the port of loading and its reference is added to the bill of lading. Assign responsibility for the required submission before cargo departs China and ensure the submitted shipment information matches the transport documents.
- Commercial invoice and packing list Prepare a consistent goods description, quantities, unit values, total value, package counts, weights, and dimensions. Differences between the invoice, packing list, and transport documents can prevent the declaration from being processed cleanly.
- Bill of lading or air waybill Use the correct transport document for the selected sea or air route and align its shipper, consignee, package information, cargo description, and applicable references with the customs declaration.
- HS code and customs valuation support Provide the proposed commodity code and records supporting the declared customs value, including purchase and relevant transport or insurance information. The applicable duty and tax treatment follows the goods’ classification and customs valuation rules.
- Standards and conformity documentation For regulated products, determine whether a Certificate of Conformity (CoC), Pre-Export Verification of Conformity (PVoC) documentation, destination inspection, or another applicable standards process is required. Check the current arrangements with the Kenya Bureau of Standards before shipment.
- Permits, origin, and product-specific records Prepare any applicable import licence, regulatory approval, certificate of origin, exemption evidence, or other supporting document required for the product. Food, chemicals, medicines, plant or animal products, electrical goods, and controlled items may have additional requirements.
Common Causes of Kenya Customs Delays
- Incorrect HS code, vague goods description, or a declared value unsupported by the commercial records.
- Differences between the invoice, packing list, bill of lading or air waybill, ACD reference, and customs-entry details.
- Failure to complete a required advance cargo declaration before the shipment leaves the loading port.
- Missing product approvals, conformity documents, inspections, permits, or certificates required for the specific goods.
- Incorrect importer information, an incomplete agent authorization, or missing documents needed by the clearing agent.
- Unresolved customs valuation questions, tariff classification, duty and tax assessment, or applicable levy payments.
- Physical examination, regulated-cargo checks, or a packaging and quantity discrepancy that requires further review.
Resolve these issues with the importer, supplier, and licensed clearing agent before departure wherever possible. The customs brokerage service is relevant when arranging the coordination of customs-document and clearance handoffs; it does not replace the importer’s legal or tax responsibilities.
Special Cargo, Packaging, and Insurance
Cargo Requiring Additional Review
Regulated or difficult-to-handle goods may require a different transport acceptance process, additional documentation, or a route that can accommodate the cargo safely and legally.
- Batteries and electrical equipment: Identify the battery chemistry, whether batteries are installed or packed separately, and any transport-specific declaration or packing requirements.
- Dangerous goods and chemicals: Provide the exact product identity, safety documentation where applicable, classification, and packaging information before the carrier or handling party accepts the cargo.
- Liquids, food, and temperature-sensitive goods: Check leakage protection, shelf life, applicable sanitary or product approvals, and whether the proposed service can maintain the required handling conditions.
- Cosmetics and medical goods: Check ingredient or product classification, applicable registration or import authorization, labelling, and any controls required by the relevant Kenyan authority.
- Wood packaging: Check applicable pest-control and treatment or marking requirements for wooden pallets, crates, and dunnage before packing is finalized.
- Oversized or heavy cargo: Supply dimensions, gross weight, centre of gravity where relevant, and handling or lifting requirements so the route and equipment can be assessed. The project cargo shipping service is relevant for cargo that needs a specialist movement assessment.
- Controlled or restricted goods: Establish whether an import licence, permit, government approval, or other restriction applies before the cargo is released for transport.
Packaging Checks
Packaging should withstand the selected transport, cargo handling, transfers, and destination delivery. The appropriate specification changes with the product’s fragility, moisture sensitivity, weight, stacking requirements, and whether the shipment is consolidated or carried in a dedicated container.
Before collection in China, check the following practical packaging points:
- Use carton strength and stacking arrangements suitable for the packed weight and expected handling.
- Protect fragile goods internally against impact, movement, abrasion, and contact between individual items.
- Secure pallets and cargo against shifting; ensure any wrapping or strapping is suitable for the transport method.
- Protect moisture-sensitive goods against exposure during storage, transfer, and inland movement.
- Apply clear handling marks, package labels, and shipment-identification information consistent with the commercial and transport documents.
- Record the packed dimensions, package count, and gross weight accurately before final transport arrangements are made.
- Use compliant wood packaging where required and check applicable treatment and marking requirements before the goods leave China.
Cargo Insurance
Carrier liability is not the same as cargo insurance, and the responsible party should review coverage before the shipment moves. Check the insured value, covered risks, exclusions, deductible, evidence required for a claim, and the period of coverage across any included transport legs, handling, and storage. The cargo insurance service provides the relevant point of reference for reviewing an insurance arrangement against the shipment and agreed scope.
Choosing a Freight Forwarder for Shipping from China to Kenya
A freight forwarder helps resolve three practical problems: defining the movement clearly, matching a credible route to the shipment, and coordinating commercial and operational handoffs so the right party can act at each stage. The value comes from connecting the supplier’s readiness and cargo facts to the destination gateway, clearance responsibilities, and final receiving requirement without treating those responsibilities as interchangeable.
- A workable shipment definition
- Incomplete shipment information makes a movement difficult to plan. A forwarder helps turn the available cargo, origin, timing, and receiving information into a usable movement definition; unresolved dimensions, cargo restrictions, or delivery requirements may still change the plan.
- A route that fits the real cargo
- A gateway that looks convenient on a map may create unnecessary origin or destination handling. Comparing the supplier’s actual region, acceptable transport modes, and the final Kenyan delivery area helps narrow the practical choices; available service and equipment compatibility can change the result.
- Clear handoffs and responsibility
- Missing ownership for documents, customs tasks, payments, or receiving arrangements can interrupt a shipment. A forwarder helps document who handles the next operational step, while the importer, relevant licensed representatives, product-compliance owners, and professional advisers retain their respective legal and regulatory responsibilities.
How TJ Logistics Team Plans a China-to-Kenya Shipment
- Shipment definition review
- TJ Logistics Team reviews the available origin, cargo description, packing data, timing requirement, destination, and service expectations, then flags information gaps that prevent a reliable transport or handling decision.
- Route and gateway comparison
- TJ Logistics Team compares credible transport and gateway options against the defined shipment, including supplier-side movement, the applicable international route, cargo acceptance, and the destination handoff. The comparison changes when cargo characteristics or the final delivery point require a different arrangement.
- Scope and responsibility record
- TJ Logistics Team records the agreed movement scope and the parties responsible for the next handoffs before the formal commercial arrangement is prepared. This includes distinguishing transport coordination from importer, customs, product-compliance, and tax responsibilities.
- Booking and handoff coordination
- After the buyer confirms the agreed scope, TJ Logistics Team coordinates the required booking information, commercial documents, cargo handoff, and next operational decision. A material change in readiness, routing, documents, or receiving conditions is flagged for review rather than treated as an unchanged shipment plan.
China to Kenya Shipping FAQ
How much does a 20ft container from China to Kenya cost?
The indicative FCL 20GP reference for China → Mombasa Port, Kenya, is $3,240–$3,960/container in the October 2026 content and cost-data review. The actual commercial arrangement depends on the agreed booking, cargo, and service scope.
How long does sea freight from China to Kenya take?
The China → Mombasa Port, Kenya, FCL 20GP planning transit reference is 22–30 days. Treat this as a route-and-method reference, and plan the final Kenyan delivery date around any supplier collection, customs release, and inland transport outside the agreed movement.
Which China port should I use to ship to Kenya?
Start with the export gateway that serves the supplier’s actual region and has a suitable transport service toward Kenya. Shanghai or Ningbo-Zhoushan may suit Yangtze River Delta suppliers, while Shenzhen/Yantian or Guangzhou Nansha may fit Pearl River Delta cargo; the factory pickup and final Kenyan delivery region can change the choice.
What documents should be prepared before shipping from China to Kenya?
Prepare a commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading or air waybill, Kenyan importer PIN details, HS-code and customs-value support, and any applicable product permits or conformity documents. Arrange the required Kenya Advance Cargo Declaration before loading and check product-specific standards requirements before the cargo leaves China.
Can I ship door-to-door from China to Kenya?
Yes, a China-to-Kenya door-to-door arrangement can include supplier pickup, international transport, agreed import-clearance coordination, and delivery to a named address. The written scope must distinguish the importer’s customs and tax obligations from the transport and delivery tasks and specify any required final-mile handling.
What route should I compare for container delivery to Nairobi?
For a container arriving at Mombasa, compare road delivery with an eligible rail-linked movement through the Nairobi inland container depot. The receiving postcode, cargo eligibility, depot handoff, and need for a truck from the depot to the final address determine which arrangement fits the delivery requirement.
Should I use air freight or express for urgent goods to Kenya?
Choose air freight when the shipment fits commercial air-cargo handling through the Guangzhou Baiyun-to-Nairobi route; choose express when integrated parcel collection and delivery better fit the shipment. Compare chargeable weight, dimensions, product acceptance, customs arrangements, supplier location, and the recipient’s postcode because the two methods can have different service scopes.

