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ABOUT US

At A1 Worldwide Logistics, we don’t just move cargo—we move businesses forward. As a full-service logistics provider specializing in freight forwarding, customs brokerage, warehousing, and shipping, we are dedicated to simplifying the complex world of logistics through personalized, one-on-one service.

Backed by decades of industry expertise and a multicultural team of specialists, we deliver tailored solutions that help individuals and businesses streamline operations, reduce costs, and boost efficiency. Our client-first approach, combined with a commitment to transparency, technology, and trust, makes A1 Worldwide a reliable partner in an increasingly interconnected world.


OUR PILLARS OF SUCCESS

🙌 Put the client at the center:
We put the clients at the heart of every decision, action, and solution.

🏆Commit to Excellence: 
We stay curious, energized, and inspired to do meaningful work every day.

💡Be inspired: 
We pursue perfection, we aim higher, always pushing for the better.

🪴Foster Growth: 
We invest in people, ideas, and the progress of our team, our clients, and our future.


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How To Import During Tariff Hikes

  As tariffs continue to impact the international shipping industry, it is essential to know how to import during tariff hikes. Over the last few months, President Trump has imposed, announced, and paused numerous tariffs for imports into the U.S. Some goods affected include automobiles, aluminum, and oil, along with country-specific tariffs for Canada, Mexico, and China. Trump also imposed a 10% baseline tariff on April 2 for all countries importing goods to the U.S. Due to the volume of goods that come into the U.S., the tariffs have already impacted countless supply chains. This article will explain what to expect and give ideal steps to prepare when importing during tariff hikes. Why Is It Important To Know How To Import During Tariff Hikes? Knowing how to import during higher tariffs is crucial because of the consequences of not being prepared. The most significant impact of tariff hikes is that overall costs could skyrocket for different parts of a supply chain. In addition t...

Most Common Mistakes to Avoid When Importing Perishables

D ue to the limited shelf life, a shipper should be aware of common mistakes when importing perishables. Perishable cargo refers to any item that can spoil, deteriorate, or lose quality if not shipped under proper conditions. Some examples include fresh produce, such as fruits and vegetables, meat, dairy products, bakery items, and frozen items. Along with foods, it can also include pharmaceuticals, chemicals, cosmetics, and flowers. Due to the cargo type, they must be stored, handled, and transported with temperature and time sensitivity in mind. Along with importing, this can also include   domestic shipping . This article will explain the top mistakes shippers face when importing perishables and how to prevent them from occurring. What Are Common Mistakes Made By Shippers That Import Perishables? As previously mentioned, the shipper must handle perishables properly throughout the entire shipping process.  One of the biggest mistakes importers make is not having proper cold ...

Trump Announced New Tariffs

  On Monday, July 7, President Trump announced new tariffs for imports into the US after signing an executive order. In identical letters sent to various countries, Trump revealed that reciprocal tariffs would have varying amounts from the original numbers.  The executive order will also extend the 90-day extension deadline from July 9 to August 1 . Some countries, like Japan and Malaysia, will see an increase in rates from 24% to 25%. Other countries will see a decrease, like Laos, from 48% to 40%, and others, like Thailand, will remain the same. This article will explain the goal behind the tariff changes and what it could mean for US imports. Why Trump Announced New Tariffs For Imports President Trump’s goal in extending the tariff deadline is to give trading partners time to negotiate deals. The new rates are to maintain negotiating leverage by pressuring importing countries to finalize talks. Multiple reasons have been given for issuing the reciprocal tariffs, including a...