Offshore containers are specialized, robust shipping containers designed for transporting goods to and from offshore locations like oil rigs and wind farms. They are built to withstand the harsh conditions of the marine environment and rigorous handling during transfers between ships and platforms.

Key Features and Uses:

DNV 2.7-1 Certification:

Offshore containers are often certified to the DNV 2.7-1 standard, ensuring they meet rigorous safety and performance requirements for offshore use.

Robust Construction:

They are built with heavy-duty materials like Corten steel to withstand extreme weather conditions and the forces involved in lifting and transferring containers between ships and platforms.

Versatile Applications:

Offshore containers can be used for a wide variety of purposes, including transporting equipment, supplies, materials, and even serving as temporary offices or workshops.

Types of Offshore Containers:

• Closed Top Containers: Standard containers used for general cargo.    

• Open Top Containers: Designed to accommodate oversized or bulky cargo that needs to be loaded from the top.    

• Reefer Containers: Temperature-controlled containers for transporting perishable goods.    

• Specialized Containers: Including bottle racks for industrial gas bottles, cargo baskets, and waste skip containers.

Standard Sizes:

Common sizes include 10ft, 20ft, and 40ft containers.