Guides
Evergreen tracking guides
Answers to the questions an Evergreen tracking page raises, written from how bexy reads Evergreen's records and, where a guide quotes figures, from the statistics bexy publishes.
Guides
- Evergreen B/L or container number not found: what each message meansWhy does bexy not find my Evergreen Bill of Lading or container number?Why bexy cannot find an Evergreen Bill of Lading or container number: the formats it looks up, each message it shows and what to try next. Read the guide
- Evergreen container statuses: how bexy reads themWhat does the container status on my Evergreen tracking page mean?How bexy reads the status Evergreen reports for each container, when it calls a shipment Arrived or Delivered, and why many records end on an empty return. Read the guide
- Evergreen ETA: where it comes from, how current it is, how far plans heldWhere does the ETA on my Evergreen tracking page come from, and how far can I trust it?What the ETA on an Evergreen tracking page is, why it can be missing, when bexy reads it again, and how far Evergreen's planned arrivals held. Read the guide
- Evergreen transit times: estimated, planned port-to-port and actualHow long does an Evergreen shipment take on my route, and which figure should I read?The three transit figures bexy publishes for Evergreen shipments, what each measures, and the medians on the most-tracked routes that publish one. Read the guide
- Evergreen transshipment: reading Plan Moves and Transship statusesWill my Evergreen container be transshipped, and where?How to tell from Evergreen's Plan Moves whether a container is planned via a transshipment port, what a Transship status means, and how often routes plan one. Read the guide
Reference
- Glossary
- Plain definitions of the terms on an Evergreen tracking page.
- Methodology
- How the route, port and carrier statistics are built, and where they fall short.
- Container number check
- Check a container number's ISO 6346 check digit.
- Bill of Lading prefix lookup
- Identify the carrier from the first four letters of a Bill of Lading number.