How much fits?
Type your carton sizes and watch them stack into a container or a truck.
How the numbers are worked out
Type your carton sizes and see how many fit in a container or a truck, in 3D. Volume, weight and chargeable weight worked out on your own device.
A part load is usually priced by cubic metre or by tonne, whichever is greater. One cubic metre counts as one tonne.
Length × width × height in centimetres, divided by 6000, is the volume weight. You pay on whichever weight is greater.
Express couriers such as DHL Express divide by 5000, so a large, light carton costs more.
Carriers round these up and add their own rules. Your forwarder's quote is the price.
Questions people ask
How exact is this?
Volume and weight are exact for the numbers you type. The number of cartons that fit is an estimate: it knows nothing about fragile cartons or how the load is secured.
Where do the container sizes come from?
From Hapag-Lloyd's published tables, read on 1 October 2026. Containers differ a little, so for a tight load ask your carrier.
Where does my data go?
Nowhere. Everything is worked out on your own phone or computer. A share link carries only the cargo list.
Why does it say too big for the door?
A container's door is slightly smaller than its inside. A carton taller or wider than the door cannot go in, even when there is room inside.
What size are the trucks?
Every truck body is different. These three are examples only. Measure yours and choose My own size.