Ajman Port

Ajman Port is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It is located in the Persian Gulf, northeast of Dubai. Ajman Port is the only emirate with land on the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. Ajman Port is the oldest natural deep-water port in the UAE.

The closest major towns to Ajman Port are Ajman City, Al Jurf, Al Manama, and Al Qasimia. The port has been in operation for over 5,000 years and was used by the Sumerians, Babylonians, and Persians. Ajman Port is a central hub for shipping in the UAE. The port has a total area of ​​1.6 square kilometers and a capacity of 2.5 million TEU.

The port of Ajman is a free zone port. It offers many benefits to businesses, including 100% ownership, no personal income tax, no corporate tax, no customs duty, and no restrictions on the currency. The port handles over 10 million tons of cargo each year. Ajman Port is also a significant tourist destination, with over 1 million visitors yearly.

The Ajman Port is located in the United Arab Emirates and is governed by the Federal Government of the United Arab Emirates. The port is situated in the Persian Gulf and is a central regional trade hub.

The port handles a variety of commodities, including oil, gas, chemicals, containers, and general cargo. Ajman Port is a significant contributor to the UAE economy and is one of the busiest ports in the world.

Export/Import Requirements:

1. A commercial invoice must accompany all shipments.

2. Shipments must be declared on a Bill of Lading.

3. A packing list is required for all shipments.

4. All shipments must be insured.

5. A Certificate of Origin may be required for specific shipments.

6. Export licenses may be required for certain commodities.

7. Some commodities may require an inspection before export.