About the Location: Montreal – The Logistics Heart of Eastern Canada and Center of Innovation
Montreal is the largest city in the province of Quebec and the second-largest city in Canada, serving as a key economic and transportation hub in North America. The city is located on an island in the St. Lawrence River and is home to the Port of Montreal – Canada's second-largest port and the closest North American port to Europe. The region's industrial profile is defined by the aerospace industry (hosting major facilities for Airbus, Bombardier, and Pratt & Whitney), artificial intelligence, life sciences, agribusiness, and intermodal logistics.
Fun fact: Montreal is the second-largest French-speaking city in the world after Paris, and the Port of Montreal serves as a critical link in the supply chain for the entire US Midwest and Eastern Canada thanks to its direct integration with the CN and CPKC railway networks. Buying a container in this location allows businesses to create secure storage space adapted to harsh climatic conditions and strict quality standards.
Important: We Strictly Do Not Deal with "As-Is" Condition Containers
In the Quebec climate, characterized by extreme winter freezes, freeze-thaw cycles, and high summer humidity, using worn-out equipment is unacceptable. Our fleet consists only of inspected, watertight, and reliable containers. You will never receive equipment with through-corrosion, deformed doors, or damaged flooring, which is critical for preserving cargo quality.
Always Available at Our Sites and Partner Terminals in Montreal:
20DC — Standard 20-foot containers (optimal for heavy equipment, aerospace components, and compact storage)
40DC — Standard 40-foot containers
20HC / 40HC — High Cube containers (ideal for electronics, furniture, and bulky cargo)
Refrigerated Containers (Reefers) — for the food industry, pharmaceuticals, and agribusiness (available upon request)
We process transactions in 1 business day. Containers are sold in the following conditions: NEW, IICL, CW (Cargo Worthy).

