Aliança, the Brazilian line founded 1950 by Carl Fischer, now a Maersk company via the 2017 Hamburg Süd acquisition.
Ships sailing for Alianca, photographed in port and at sea. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited on each frame.
Track a box, pick a sailing, price the lane and count the free days. Every tool below works for Alianca boxes and lanes.
Aliança, the Brazilian line founded 1950 by Carl Fischer, now a Maersk company via the 2017 Hamburg Süd acquisition. It started hauling fruit between Brazil and Argentina on a single ship in 1950.
Main trade areas: Latin America, Atlantic and Caribbean.
Every Alianca box carries an ISO 6346 number: four letters (the owner prefix), six digits and a check digit. Alianca prefixes include ALBU. Enter the container number, the bill of lading or the booking reference and Navo24 detects which one it is.
The tracker joins Alianca's own events (gate out, loaded, departed, transhipped, discharged) with the vessel's AIS position, so you see where the box is now, not where it was at the last port call.
Before booking, compare sailings on your lane by transit time and real on-time reliability across all carriers, Alianca included where it publishes schedules.
For the price, FreightRatesMCP shows market rates for 20GP, 40GP and 40HC on a port pair. After arrival, demurrage and detention start once Alianca's free time runs out, and Navo24 counts the days left on every box.
Alianca's Standard Carrier Alpha Code is ANRM.
Alianca containers use the owner prefixes ALBU, followed by six digits and a check digit.
Paste the container, bill of lading or booking number into the tracking box on this page. No sign-up is needed for a single lookup.
