marine link image
REGISTER NOW FOR the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston, TX • March 24–25, 2026

ShipServ opens Singapore office

June 30, 2015

 

ShipServ, the leading marine and offshore marketplace with an expected annual trade of $3bn in 2015, has cemented its position in Asia with the opening of a new office in Singapore.

The office will be managed by ShipServ’s VP of Sales Sharon Gill and will be open for business from July 1st.

“We are very excited to get much closer to one of the biggest and most vibrant shipping markets in the world and will look to increase our already substantial customer base in the region,” said Kim Skaarup, Chief Operating Officer of ShipServ.

Singaporean owners, managers and shipyards currently using ShipServ include Keppel Shipyard, Thome Ship Management, EMAS AMC, MOL Shipmanagement and American Eagle Tankers.  There are also 4000 Singaporean suppliers on the platform.

“The MPA and the SSA have been big advocates of innovation in shipping and with an established and growing user base in Singapore, it was a natural fit to set up this office,” said Ms Gill.

ShipServ also has offices in London, Copenhagen, Hong Kong, USA and the Philippines with local agents in Brazil and Croatia.

Logistics News

TII SCHEUERLE Furthers Development of Self Propelled Modular Transporter

TII SCHEUERLE Furthers Development of Self Propelled Modular Transporter

Shipping Crisis in the Strait of Hormuz Deepens, Tankers Stranded for Fifth Day

Shipping Crisis in the Strait of Hormuz Deepens, Tankers Stranded for Fifth Day

Torvald Klaveness 1946–1956: Celebrating 80 Years

Torvald Klaveness 1946–1956: Celebrating 80 Years

Strait of Hormuz Disruptions Impact Bulk Carriers

Strait of Hormuz Disruptions Impact Bulk Carriers

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Urals differs have remained the same despite a growing interest in Asia for this grade.
As flights to the Middle East cease, governments plan to repatriate their citizens
Data shows that Russia is diverting its naphtha away from Oman because of the Middle East crisis?