Danelec Marine Opens new Distribution Center in Houston

December 2, 2021

Danelec Marine, a Danish Voyage Data Recorder (VDR) manufacturer and maritime Internet of Things (IoT) infrastructure provider has strengthened its global distribution network with the opening of a new Distribution Center in Houston, Texas.

The facility has been established as part of Danelec’s strategy to optimize its global infrastructure, work closer to customers and reduce environmental impact, especially in the context of UN Sustainable Development Goal 13 – Climate Action.

The new Distribution Center stocks complete VDR and S-VDR systems, conversion kits, VDR-related optional equipment, as well as Vessel Remote Servers and all other components necessary for DanelecConnect Maritime IoT Infrastructure installations.

Houston was chosen for its proximity to the Gulf of Mexico and its ability to improve delivery lead-times for customers in North America and beyond. The facility is managed by long-term partner, GEODIS, which has been responsible for Danelec’s Distribution Center in Denmark for more than six years.

Danelec’s new Distribution Center is operational now, with orders already being shipped from Houston to customers throughout the Americas.

Logistics News

Sentinel Midstream to Begin Building Texas Deepwater Oil Export Port

Sentinel Midstream to Begin Building Texas Deepwater Oil Export Port

Trump Pauses Effort to Escort Ships in Strait of Hormuz

Trump Pauses Effort to Escort Ships in Strait of Hormuz

Chicago Grain Futures Ease Alongside Crude Oil

Chicago Grain Futures Ease Alongside Crude Oil

Call Opens for Startups to Participate in the 6th Valenciaport Hackathon

Call Opens for Startups to Participate in the 6th Valenciaport Hackathon

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

CEO of ITA Airways says that despite rising jet fuel costs, ITA Airways won't cut flight schedules.
What we know of the passengers on cruise ships affected by Hantavirus
Expeditors' profit tops estimates on strong air freight, customs services demand