Vessel Sailing Schedules

A sailing schedule is a carrier's published plan for a vessel service between two ports: when the ship departs the origin (ETD), when it arrives at the destination (ETA), how many days the voyage takes, and which ports it transships at along the way. Panvaya lets you search these point-to-point schedules across several major ocean carriers at once, so you can compare transit time and routing before you book.

Panvaya searches live point-to-point schedules for MSC, Maersk, CMA CGM, COSCO, Ocean Network Express (ONE), Yang Ming, Hapag-Lloyd, HMM, ZIM, Pacific International Lines (PIL) and Shipco, with more lines being added. Pick a single carrier or search all of them together and compare the results side by side by transit time, number of transshipments and departure date.

Results can include origin and destination ports, departure and arrival dates, transit time, direct or transshipment legs, vessels, voyages, IMOs and booking cut-offs where the carrier supplies them. A route breakdown and indicative carbon estimate may also be available. Missing carrier details remain unavailable.

Yes. Every sailing card expands to show the full map view. You can see the entire maritime voyage plotted on an interactive vector map, follow the port-by-port timeline from origin through transshipment hubs to destination, view feeder and ocean vessel names, and toggle safe routing around high-risk passages like the Red Sea.

Sailing schedule search requires a Panvaya account. 2 credits per carrier returning sailings. Empty or failed carrier responses cost 0 credits. Available trial allowances and paid top-ups are shown on the pricing page.

Schedules are typically available for the next few weeks from your chosen departure date, which is the window carriers publish reliably. Enter an origin and destination port plus a start date, and Panvaya returns the upcoming sailings each carrier is offering on that lane.

Two carriers can quote very different transit times for the same port pair depending on whether the service is direct or routes via a transshipment hub, which alliance and vessel string they use, and how many intermediate port calls the loop makes. Comparing carriers side by side is exactly why schedule search is useful: the fastest option is not always the one you would expect.