Port of Belize Signs Agreement with Octopi

March 12, 2020

Photo courtesy of Port of Belize
Photo courtesy of Port of Belize

Octopi, part of Navis and Cargotec Corporation, has announced a new Octopi subscription agreement with the Port of Belize Ltd. 

The Port of Belize chose to partner with Octopi as part of a larger effort to modernize its operations, bring the terminal up to international standards of operational excellence and offer best-in-class services to its customers.

Located in Belize City, the country’s commercial gateway, the Port of Belize currently operates at 45,000 TEU annually. The Port of Belize is focused primarily on container and CFS operations but also handles a significant volume of liquid and dry bulk cargo. Maximizing efficiency and streamlining business processes to improve customer experience is a top business goal for the port. Octopi’s powerful, yet intuitive TOS provides the ideal combination of functionality, visibility and ease of use needed to make both immediate and lasting impact on the port’s operations. The port needed their TOS not only to function as a hub for all of its operational and transactional activities but also to capture and collate its operational data. These needs made Octopi’s cloud-based platform a natural choice.

Logistics News

VLCC Charter Rates Soar - “We are in unprecedented times" say CEO

VLCC Charter Rates Soar - “We are in unprecedented times" say CEO

MV Isle of Islay Begins Maiden Voyage to Scotland

MV Isle of Islay Begins Maiden Voyage to Scotland

Port of Los Angeles Selects Pacific Cruise Terminals Developer, Operator of Two Cruise Centers

Port of Los Angeles Selects Pacific Cruise Terminals Developer, Operator of Two Cruise Centers

Associated Terminals takes a Pair of All-Electric Cranes

Associated Terminals takes a Pair of All-Electric Cranes

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US energy sector prepares for winter storm, as crude and natural-gas output falls
Politico reports that the Trump administration is considering a naval blockade against Cuba to stop its oil imports.
Investigators claim that a rail fracture occurred prior to the crash of a train in southern Spain.