The marine industry in Nigeria is a vital component of the country’s economy, leveraging its extensive coastline along the Gulf of Guinea. Fishing is a significant sector, supporting local livelihoods and contributing to food security with diverse seafood products. Nigeria’s ports, such as Lagos Port Complex (Apapa and Tin Can Island), Port Harcourt, and Calabar, are crucial hubs for maritime trade, handling a wide range of imports and exports including oil and gas products, agricultural produce, and manufactured goods. These ports play pivotal roles in facilitating international trade, supporting industrial activities, and driving economic growth. Nigeria continues to invest in its maritime infrastructure to enhance operational efficiency, attract foreign investment, and strengthen its position as a maritime hub in West Africa.

Major Ports supported
  • Lagos Port Complex (Apapa and Tin Can Island): Lagos Port Complex is Nigeria’s busiest port, handling a diverse range of cargo including oil and gas products, agricultural goods, and manufactured items. It serves as a critical gateway for international trade, supporting Nigeria’s economy through efficient logistics and strategic maritime operations.
  • Port Harcourt Port: Port Harcourt Port facilitates the export of petroleum products, particularly crude oil, and serves as a key hub for Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. Located in the Niger Delta region, it enhances regional connectivity and economic activities, contributing significantly to the country’s maritime sector.
  • Onne Port: Onne Port, located in Rivers State, is a significant hub for oil and gas logistics and services. It supports Nigeria’s offshore oil industry with facilities for vessel servicing, cargo handling, and storage, contributing to the country’s maritime and energy sectors.
  • Warri Port: Warri Port, situated in Delta State, handles a variety of cargo including petroleum products, general goods, and agricultural produce. It serves as an important hub for regional trade and industrial activities, supporting economic development in Nigeria’s oil-rich Niger Delta region.
  • Calabar Port: Calabar Port, located in Cross River State, facilitates the export of cocoa, timber, and other agricultural products. It plays a crucial role in supporting regional trade and economic activities, contributing to Nigeria’s maritime sector and regional connectivity.
Services offered
  • Annual and Five year inspection of life saving appliances including lifeboat and liferafts. Inspection of fire fighting appliances and equipments. Launching and lifting gear inspections. Davits and winches. Supply
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