Product
- Commodity
- Required range
- Tolerance
- Shelf-life considerations

Cold chain logistics
Coordinate temperature-sensitive freight by defining the product range, packaging, vehicle environment, route duration and receiving process before movement.
Controlled conditions
Temperature-sensitive cargo depends on more than a refrigerated vehicle. Product condition, packaging, pre-conditioning, loading exposure, transit duration and unloading all influence the plan.
The required temperature range and tolerance must come from the shipper's product and quality requirements.

The handoff between storage, loading, vehicle and receiver should be defined as part of one chain.
Confirm the product-defined temperature and handling conditions.
Assess packaging, palletization and airflow needs.
Match the requirement with feasible refrigerated capacity.
Consider duration, loading timing and delivery window.
Align origin and receiver readiness to limit exposure.
Complete receipt and agreed condition documentation.
Movement based on product-defined conditions and documentation.
Temperature and hygiene requirements aligned with route duration.
Product condition, ventilation and timing considered together.
Commercial or industrial products with defined temperature limits.
Questions answered
The shipper or product owner should provide the validated product storage and transport requirements.
No. Packaging, preparation, loading exposure, route and receiving conditions also affect the movement.
Feasibility depends on equipment availability, route, duration, product needs and delivery conditions.
The receiving team should be ready for timely unloading, condition checks and transfer to appropriate storage.
Plan the movement
Share the route, cargo profile, timing and handling requirements. NARSIK will review the shipment before recommending the next step.