ONE container tracking

Track a ONE shipment booked with Airlift USA by container number or Airlift house bill of lading number. For a ONE number that was not booked through Airlift, use ONE's own tracker.

Track a ONE container or Airlift house B/L

Enter the container number or the Airlift house bill of lading number from your Airlift booking confirmation.

Not an Airlift booking? Track it on ONE's site →

CarrierOcean Network Express
SCACONEYthe carrier code on the master bill and in the schedule feeds
Bill of lading prefixONEY
ONE's own trackerhttps://ecomm.one-line.com/one-ecom/manage-shipment/cargo-trackingaccepts bill of lading number, booking number, container number
Airlift milestones for ONE bookingsRefreshed daily from ONE's track-and-trace feed using the ONE booking reference; customs release, delivery and empty return added by the operations team.
On Airlift SealanesONE carrier page →23 carrier services and 109 ships on 38 Airlift routes, schedules as of 2026-09-18

ONE number formats: container, bill of lading, booking

A container number is eleven characters: a four-letter owner prefix ending in U, a six-digit serial and a check digit, printed on the door of the box and on the booking confirmation. The prefix names the owner of the container, which may be a leasing company rather than ONE, so the same ONE shipment can move in boxes with different prefixes. Take the number from the container or the booking rather than guessing the prefix.

A ONE bill of lading number is the prefix ONEY followed by 12 characters; on ONE's own tracker the 12 characters are entered without the prefix.

Two bills of lading exist on an NVOCC shipment. The master bill is issued by ONE to Airlift and carries ONE's numbering; the house bill is issued by Airlift to the shipper and is the number on your Airlift booking confirmation. The Airlift tracker resolves the house bill and the container number; ONE's tracker resolves its master bill, its booking number and the container number. ONE's Cargo Tracking asks for a BL or booking number (its user guide adds container numbers) and says: enter only the last 12 characters of the ONE BL number, without the prefix ONEY; the system does not accept a house BL number assigned by an NVOCC or freight forwarder.

What the tracking statuses mean

The words carriers, terminals and the Airlift timeline use for the same events, and where each shows on this tracker.

StatusWhat it meansOn the Airlift timeline
Gate inThe loaded container has been received at the origin terminal (or an inland depot) and is waiting for its ship.Gate In, ICD Gate In, Port Gate In
Loaded / on boardThe container has been lifted onto the vessel. The on-board date is the date the bill of lading is issued against.Load on (vessel)
DischargedThe container has been lifted off the vessel at a port, either at a transshipment hub or at the final port of discharge.Discharge / Arrived at port
Available for pick-upA terminal status, not a carrier one: the box has been discharged, the customs release and the carrier release are in, and any terminal holds are cleared, so a trucker can collect it. This tracker shows the customs release and the truck load; the terminal availability status is on the terminal system.Customs Clearance, then Load On Truck
Empty returnThe consignee has emptied the container and returned it to the depot the carrier named. It closes the detention period.Empty return to Container Yard

Every milestone the Airlift timeline can show, in journey order

  1. Booking Requested. Airlift has received the booking; the request date is the first event on the timeline.
  2. Container Picked up. The empty container has been collected from the carrier depot for stuffing at origin.
  3. Gate In / ICD Gate In / Port Gate In. The loaded container has entered the inland container depot or the port terminal at origin. On this tracker the ICD and port gate-ins are shown as separate events when the box moves through both.
  4. Load on (vessel), with voyage number. The container is on board the named ship. On a transshipment routing each leg has its own load event, so the vessel name can change along the way.
  5. Discharge / Arrived at port. The container has been landed at a port: at a transshipment hub it is Discharge followed by the next Load on; at the port of discharge it is Arrived at port. Before the actual date is known the event reads Est. Arrival or Revised Est. Arrival.
  6. Customs Clearance. The US entry has been released; recorded when the broker confirms release.
  7. Load On Rail / Arrived at Rail ramp / Unloaded from Rail. Shown only when the final destination is inland and the carrier moves the box by rail from the port of discharge.
  8. Load On Truck. The container has left the terminal or rail ramp on a truck for delivery.
  9. Delivered / Est.Delivery. The container has reached the consignee (or the estimated date, before it does). Where the customer collects the box the event is Customer Pick up instead.
  10. Empty return to Container Yard. The emptied container has been returned to the carrier depot. Demurrage and detention clocks are measured against the discharge and pick-up dates that precede this.

Estimated dates are ONE's schedule at the time of the last update and change without notice; an event shown as Est. or Revised Est. has not happened yet.

ONE services on Airlift Sealanes

Read from ONE's published schedules on the Airlift port pairs, as of 2026-09-18. The ONE carrier page lists every service and ship; each service page shows the port rotation, the ships and the transit days.

India to US services

ONE services seen on 14 India to US port pairs in the schedule window. Lane guide: India to USA ocean freight.

Service notes

ONE tracking FAQs

If the shipment was booked through Airlift USA, enter the container number or the Airlift house bill of lading number in the tracker above and press Track; the timeline shows every milestone Airlift holds for the box. The tracker resolves shipments booked through Airlift USA and the Airlift group offices on any carrier; it does not query ONE for a number Airlift never booked. For a ONE container that was not booked through Airlift, use ONE's own tracker, which accepts bill of lading number, booking number or container number.

Tracking pages for other carriers

Plan the rest of the shipment

Reviewed September 2026. Number formats and tracker scope from ONE's own pages: ONE — Cargo Tracking; ONE — How to Guide: Cargo Tracking (PDF). Milestone names are the Airlift tracker's own. Sealanes counts are from the committed schedule snapshot.

Need help with a ONE shipment?

Tell us the container or bill of lading number, where the box is headed and what you need — an arrival notice, the customs entry, drayage, or a quote for the next shipment — and the team comes back to you. Airlift USA is a licensed NVOCC (FMC OTI 016162); customs clearance is coordinated through our licensed broker network.

+1