Clients

The Result

A supply chain that is compliant, trained, and reliable.

With DGM India headquartered in Mumbai, we are actively strengthening Dangerous Goods compliance across India. Over the past year, we have trained more than 5,000 professionals and expanded our footprint with new training centres to meet growing industry demand.

Since inception, we have handled compliance for high-risk shipments including radioactive materials, explosives, automotive cargo, and complex chemicals. We also support leading companies with Dangerous Goods consultation and export compliance strategies.

Working closely with regulators like DGCA and contributing to industry forums, we continue to play a key role in shaping and elevating Dangerous Goods standards in India.

With DGM India, you partner with a team that is driving compliance, building capability, and setting benchmarks for the industry.

The Solution

DGM India steps in where others step back.

We act as your Dangerous Goods compliance partner, taking charge of the most critical and complex part of your shipment. From classification and documentation to repacking, marking, and labelling, we ensure everything is handled correctly and in line with regulations.

For businesses in India, we go a step further. Along with Dangerous Goods compliance, we also support freight forwarding and customs clearance as 4-PL partner, giving you a more seamless, integrated solution when needed.

Whether you are a shipper trying to understand Dangerous Goods for the first time, or a freight forwarder looking for a reliable expert to handle Dangerous Goods cargo, we provide the expertise and execution required to move shipments safely and compliantly.

In addition, we build capability within your organization through certified Dangerous Goods training programs delivered across India, ensuring your team is not dependent, but empowered.

The Problem

For most businesses, Dangerous Goods logistics starts with uncertainty.

Shippers are unsure whether their cargo even qualifies as Dangerous Goods, what regulations apply, or how to begin the compliance process. When they turn to their CHA or freight forwarder, the response is often the same, limited knowledge, hesitation, or complete refusal to handle Dangerous Goods shipments.

In many cases, forwarders avoid the responsibility altogether due to the complexity, risk, and lack of trained personnel. There is little to no in-house expertise, no certified staff, and no structured training.

As a result, the process becomes fragmented. One party handles freight, another manages packaging, someone else looks at documentation. When something goes wrong, shipments get delayed or rejected, and accountability is unclear.

Too many touchpoints, too little ownership, and a high risk of non-compliance.