Will my imports be late or dearer?
We check your shipment’s route and currency against dated public data.
1 thing to act on today
Coffee from Santos to Cork, via Rotterdam
- Stock14 days shortYour stock runs out 14 days before a new order would arrive.
- RouteNothing reportedNo news report names Santos, Rotterdam or Cork in your dates.
- Cost in euroAbout the sameA dollar invoice costs about 0.1% more than on 7 October.
You shouldn’t have to watch every port yourself.
Tell us about one shipment. We read the public data for you and say what’s worth checking today.
Checked against open data from
- European Central Bank
- Eurostat
- Central Statistics Office
- GDELT Project
Everything your next order depends on.
Stock against lead time
The days of stock you hold, against how long a new order takes to arrive.
Every port on the route
Where it leaves, where it changes ship and where it lands, each checked against news that names it.
Your invoice currency
The ECB reference rate now, against 30 days ago.
Import prices
Eurostat figures for your goods, shown as background only.
Several clients at once
Accountants can check each client’s shipment and see them in one table.
We read the dated data.
Every answer says where its data came from and how fresh it is, so an old answer never passes for today’s.
- ECB reference ratesRate of 6 Nov 2026
- GDELT newsChecked 7 Nov 2026
- Eurostat import pricesAugust 2026, published 16 Oct
We tell you what to check today.
Plain words and one next step each. When the data can’t say, we say so.
Worth checking today
- StockCheck your forwarder’s ETA today: your stock runs out 14 days before a new order would arrive.
From the example above: ECB, GDELT and Eurostat data, checked 7 Nov 2026.
Check your next shipment.
No account needed. What you type stays on this page.
Check a shipmentThere is a problem
Worth checking today
When to order
Track it yourself
What changed since your last check
Where this comes from
| Source | Data for | Published | We fetched it | How we used it |
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Licences: Eurostat and CSO, CC BY 4.0. ECB statistics, free reuse with the source quoted. GDELT, free with citation. Weather data by Open-Meteo.com, CC BY 4.0, forecasts only. Port positions on the map are approximate.
What this can’t tell you
- We can’t see your container. A problem on your route may or may not affect it, so the next step is always your forwarder.
- News is a signal, not proof. We only count headlines that name a port on your route and a disruption, but quiet delays may never be reported.
- Official confirmation is switched off until the reuse terms of carrier and port notices are recorded, so today every event shows as “reported”. We link the notices of the ports we can’t check.
- The exchange rate is the ECB reference rate, published once a working day. It isn’t your bank’s rate and says nothing about delays.
- Live ship positions come from aisstream.io, a free beta feed with no formal terms, and only by MMSI. They come from shore receivers, so a ship in open ocean often has no position.
- Official trade figures are two to three months old, so we use them as background only.
Your shipments
For accountants with several importing clients. Kept on this page only: closing the tab clears it.
| Shipment | Order by | Stock | Route | Cost in euro | Checked | Actions |
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