M-10 Service

M-10 MARINE HIGHWAY

In January 2021, National Shipping of America expanded its services by expanding the Isla Verde Express service (IVE) by adding a fortnightly call at Port Everglades, Florida. The expansion connects the U.S. mainland to Puerto Rico with the industry’s fastest transit, and creates an American Marine Highway from Texas to South Florida coined as the M-10.

The new service offers an alternative method to move domestic truck loads from South Texas to and South Florida, relieving road and rail congestion and provides customers with a cleaner, greener alternative when moving cargo between major markets situated more than 1,200 miles apart; five times fewer carbon dioxide emissions using water versus truck transport.

M-10 Marine Highway

  •  Creates the newest American Marine Highway for domestic freight, relieves road and rail congestion
  • Cleaner, greener way to move cargo between major markets situated more than 1,200 miles apart; five times fewer carbon dioxide emissions using water versus truck transport

Or call Customer Service:
855.332.6200

SERVICE FEATURES

Fortnightly, fixed day-of-the-week service from Houston’s Jacintoport Terminal to Port Everglades’ Sun Terminal

Wednesday departure > Saturday arrival > Monday availability for delivery

NSA arranged door-to-door service is available at competitive highway rates

Container availability to meet all customer needs – 20’, 40’,and 45’ high cube dry, 40’ reefer and 40’ flat racks

Heavy shipment load capability of cargo greater than 43,500 lbs. per container

SERVICE BENEFITS

Economic savings using the lowest cost transportation mode compared to highway or rail

Environmentally friendly reduction of greenhouse gas emissions of up to 68% compared with trucking

Eliminates the risk of long-haul, highway transportation of hazardous commodities through major metropolitan areas

Minimizes the risk of road transportation congestion delays or alternative routings due to weather-related road closures

Eliminates the risk of driver shortages due to uncontrollable issues such as experienced by the coronavirus