Dry Container Cargo (FCL)
Standard full-container-load shipping using 20-foot and 40-foot general purpose dry containers, high cubes, and specialized equipment engineered to safeguard consumer goods, electronics, and industrial materials.
Enter your Ocean Network Express tracking number to view shipment status, transit checkpoints, and delivery progress.
Ocean Network Express tracking
Get live status and transit history.
Three quick steps — free, no login required.
Check the SMS, email, or order page from your seller or courier. Ocean Network Express numbers are usually 4 letters + 7 digits, e.g. ONEU1234567.
Type or paste the container or booking number into the search box at the top of this page and hit track.
See the current status, every transit checkpoint, and delivery progress in one timeline.
Ocean Network Express (ONE) is one of the world's largest container shipping liners, established in 2017 through the integration of Japan's three major shipping lines—Nippon Yusen Kaisha (NYK), Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL), and Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha (K Line). Headquartered in Singapore with regional offices in London, Richmond, São Paulo, and Hong Kong, ONE operates a fleet of over 200 modern container vessels distinguished by their iconic cherry blossom magenta livery. Enter your container or booking number above to track your cargo across all major global sea routes.
ONE provides comprehensive container shipping solutions across more than 120 countries and 200 world ports.
Standard full-container-load shipping using 20-foot and 40-foot general purpose dry containers, high cubes, and specialized equipment engineered to safeguard consumer goods, electronics, and industrial materials.
State-of-the-art refrigerated containers featuring Controlled Atmosphere (CA) technology and real-time temperature telemetry, preserving the freshness of fruits, vegetables, pharmaceuticals, and perishable seafood.
Tailored maritime transport solutions for out-of-gauge (OOG) machinery, heavy industrial equipment, and breakbulk cargo utilizing flat racks, open top containers, and platform equipment.
Extensive trunk lines linking primary Asian, European, and American hubs with regional feeder networks, ensuring smooth transshipment connectivity through mega-terminals such as Singapore, Busan, and Rotterdam.
You can track your ONE shipment using either an international container identification number or your carrier booking confirmation number:
A four-letter owner code (typically ONEU,
KKFU, MOLU, or NYKU)
followed by a 6-digit serial number and a single check digit. This number is stenciled prominently on the container doors.
The official reservation reference issued on your ONE booking confirmation or shipping instructions. Tracking by booking number will display all containers associated with the consignment.
Port-to-port voyage durations vary according to the maritime lane, vessel rotation, and intermediate transshipment stops:
| Trade Route | Key Hubs | Average Port-to-Port Time |
|---|---|---|
| Intra-Asia | Tokyo, Shanghai, Singapore, Port Klang | 3 – 10 days |
| Transpacific | East Asia to US West Coast / East Coast | 14 – 28 days |
| Asia – Europe | Singapore / East Asia to Rotterdam, Hamburg, Southampton | 25 – 40 days |
| Latin America & Africa | Cape Town, Santos, Cartagena, Singapore | 20 – 45 days |
A guide to standard container tracking milestones encountered during your shipment's journey:
An empty container has been picked up from the container depot by the trucker for stuffing at the shipper facility.
The loaded and sealed container has arrived at the origin port terminal and passed gate verification.
Stevedores have loaded the container on board the designated ocean vessel according to the bay plan.
The ocean liner has unberthed and commenced its voyage along the scheduled sailing rotation.
The vessel has berthed at an intermediate transshipment port where the container will be transferred to a connecting feeder or mainline vessel.
The ship has arrived at the destination seaport, and the container has been discharged by gantry crane into the container yard.
Customs clearance and terminal handling fees are settled; the container has exited the port terminal gate for delivery to the consignee.
Cargo has been safely unstuffed, and the empty container has been checked back into the carrier's designated vanpool or depot.
Ocean Network Express Support
Answers to the most common queries about Ocean Network Express tracking, delays, and deliveries.
Enter your container number or booking reference in the Track91 search box above. We connect directly to the ONE track and trace system to provide real-time updates on port departures, transshipment hubs, vessel names, voyages, and estimated delivery dates.
ONE container numbers follow the standard ISO 6346 format consisting of four letters ending in U, followed by seven digits, such as ONEU1234567. You can also track using your official booking reference number, which typically contains three to four letters followed by six to twelve numbers.
Ocean Network Express, commonly known as ONE, is a major global container shipping liner headquartered in Singapore. It was formed by the integration of the container shipping divisions of Japan's NYK Line, MOL, and K Line, recognizable worldwide by its distinctive magenta vessels and containers.
Transit times vary widely by ocean trade lane. Direct regional sailings within Asia or Europe take between 3 and 10 days, while long-haul transpacific or Asia-to-Europe routes typically take 20 to 45 days, depending on weather, port congestion, and scheduled transshipments.
Unlike parcel couriers that scan packages hourly at local depots, ocean freight milestones are recorded at major ports and terminal gates. Once a container ship sets sail, new status updates will not appear until the vessel docks at the next stopover or discharge port.
Gate Out from Inbound Terminal indicates that the import container has cleared discharge inspections and departed the port terminal by truck or rail for transport to the consignee warehouse. After unloading, the empty container will be returned to the designated yard.
Yes, you can also track your shipment using your ONE booking number or Bill of Lading reference. If you have neither, contact your freight forwarder, booking agent, or the shipper who arranged the maritime transport to obtain your documentation numbers.
The Port of Discharge is the coastal seaport where the container is unloaded from the ocean vessel. The Place of Delivery is the final inland destination or vanpool where the cargo is handed over to the consignee.
Ocean shipments can encounter delays due to port congestion, bad weather at sea, customs clearance holds, or terminal vessel scheduling changes. Check the latest vessel voyage schedule in Track91, and reach out to your freight forwarder or ONE customer service for logistics assistance.
No. Track91 is an independent tracking platform that retrieves public tracking milestones for container shipments across global ocean liners. For vessel bookings, rate quotations, shipping documents, or container detention inquiries, please contact Ocean Network Express directly.