Shipping Company from Jeddah to Morocco 0560533140 | Luggage Shipping and Car Shipping by Sea to Casablanca and Tanger Med

Saudi Express ships luggage, furniture, appliances and cars from Jeddah to Morocco by sea in containers from Jeddah Islamic Port to Casablanca or Tanger Med, then delivers to Rabat, Fez, Marrakesh, Agadir, Oujda and other Moroccan cities, and sends urgent parcels by air to Mohammed V Airport. We pack and load in Jeddah, handle export papers and follow clearance in Morocco; a container usually takes 4 to 6 weeks door to door. A small parcel starts from SAR 140, a bedroom from SAR 1,860 and a 20 ft container from SAR 7,440. To book, call or WhatsApp 0560533140.

Shipping prices from Jeddah to Morocco

Saudi Express prices from Jeddah to Morocco start at SAR 140 for a parcel up to 5 kg, SAR 370 for clothes and personal items, SAR 1,670 for living-room furniture, SAR 1,860 for a bedroom and SAR 7,440 for a full 20 ft container of your own. Your figure depends on volume, the arrival port and the Moroccan city of delivery.

Jeddah and Morocco are far apart, so price follows cubic metres more than anything else. If you are sending a few suitcases and cartons, space in a shared container is enough; if you are returning for good with a whole home, a private container is cheaper per metre and safer, as it stays sealed to the Moroccan port. We help you compare by sending both prices in writing once we know your volume.

Starting prices on the Jeddah–Morocco route:

The biggest money decision in a Morocco move is what to take and what to leave. Large cheap furniture that is easy to buy in Casablanca or Fez is not worth crossing the sea; good furniture, modern appliances, rugs, books and family keepsakes are. The smaller the volume, the smaller the bill.

How long does shipping from Jeddah to Morocco take?

Sea shipping from Jeddah to Morocco takes 4 to 6 weeks door to door for a private container; a shared one may take a week longer because it waits to fill; air takes 3 to 5 days. The time covers loading in Jeddah, waiting for the vessel, sailing, any transshipment at a Mediterranean port, clearance in Morocco and delivery.

Some sites quote very short times for this route, but a container from Jeddah crosses the Red Sea, the Suez Canal and almost the entire Mediterranean, and many lines unload it at an intermediate port before another vessel takes it to Morocco. So we give you a realistic time and confirm the actual sailing date after booking.

How does the container travel from Jeddah to Casablanca and Tangier?

The container leaves Jeddah Islamic Port, heads north up the Red Sea to the Suez Canal, then crosses the Mediterranean westwards to Tanger Med in northern Morocco or continues to Casablanca on the Atlantic. Many containers pass through a Mediterranean transshipment port where they move from a large vessel to another serving Morocco.

There is no practical land route for furniture from Jeddah to Morocco, since it would cross several countries with different procedures. So the sea remains the route for household goods and cars, and air for small parcels. We choose the arrival port by city: Tanger Med for the north and east, Casablanca for the centre and south.

Shared and private containers to Morocco

If your belongings are under about 20 cubic metres a shared container is cheaper; if they approach 25 or more, a private 20 ft container, holding around 33 cubic metres, is the right size. A 40 ft container is for large homes or for shipping furniture and a car together.

A shared container gathers several families’ goods for Morocco and each pays for its volume, but it does not sail until full, so your goods may wait a week or more in the Jeddah warehouse. With a private container you choose the loading day, it is loaded at your door and sealed, and nobody touches your goods until inspection at the Moroccan port.

Air freight from Jeddah to Morocco

Air freight from Jeddah to Morocco arrives in 3 to 5 days from King Abdulaziz International Airport to Mohammed V Airport in Casablanca, and on to other cities. It suits documents, prescribed personal medicines, clothes you need before the container arrives, small gifts and light electronics.

The air price is based on actual or volumetric weight, whichever is more. We find the volumetric figure by multiplying length, width and height in cm and dividing by 6,000. A 45 × 45 × 40 cm carton comes to 13.5 kg, so if it holds 6 kg of light abayas you pay for 13.5. Fill air parcels with small heavy items and leave bulky light things for the container.

Car shipping from Jeddah to Morocco

Cars are shipped from Jeddah to Morocco by sea inside a container, alone or with furniture, because a container protects the car over the long voyage and any transshipment. Morocco distinguishes between temporary admission of a foreign-plated car and permanent import to register it in Morocco, each with its own conditions.

Permanent import of used cars into Morocco is usually limited to cars under five years old and carries customs duty and VAT that can be high. Moroccans living abroad use temporary admission for their car, which Moroccan customs allows for up to 180 days a year under its conditions. So we ask about your aim before shipping and check the model year and papers with the customs agent in Morocco.

How we load cars into containers is explained on car shipping.

Packing luggage and furniture for the long trip to Morocco

A container from Jeddah to Morocco travels for weeks through different climates, from Red Sea heat to Mediterranean and Atlantic humidity, and may change ships. So we pack furniture to full sea standard: heavy film against the wood, then blankets, then card corners, with moisture absorbers inside the container.

A carpenter dismantles beds, wardrobes and tables, with screws in numbered bags taped to each piece. Kitchenware and glass are wrapped piece by piece in small full cartons, books go into small cartons so they stay light, and rugs are rolled and covered in film. Appliances are dried two days before loading. The inventory is written in Arabic and French or English, as Moroccan customs ask for it.

Appliances, rugs and family keepsakes

People returning to Morocco usually care about three kinds of belongings: modern appliances such as fridges, washers and cookers, good rugs bought in Saudi Arabia, and family keepsakes like photos, books and gifts. Appliances are dried two days ahead, foam-wrapped and loaded upright; rugs are cleaned, rolled and sealed in film against damp and moths; keepsakes go into small padded cartons labelled with their owners’ names.

Every appliance you ship must appear on the inventory by type, and new ones in original boxes are treated differently from used ones. If you bought a device days before travelling, unbox and use it or tell us so it is listed clearly and does not raise questions at customs.

Moroccan customs facilities on final return

Moroccans living abroad who change residence and return to Morocco for good benefit from a customs exemption on luggage and used household furniture, within a ceiling and conditions set by the Customs and Indirect Taxes Administration. What is usually requested: proof of residence in Saudi Arabia and its length, a change-of-residence certificate from the Moroccan consulate, and a detailed inventory.

The exemption covers the family’s used belongings, not commercial quantities or new boxed appliances. We write the list so it clearly shows household, used items and separate anything new. If you are not returning for good, your goods follow the normal rules and we explain what to expect.

What you pay at the Moroccan port

The Saudi Express offer covers transport, packing, sea freight and the services listed in it; Moroccan charges depend on your status and the type of goods. Someone returning for good who meets the exemption conditions usually pays nothing on used furniture within the allowed ceiling, while anything above it, new or commercial attracts customs duty and VAT, generally 20% in Morocco.

The port charges handling and storage, and the customs agent who files the declaration has a fee. Late paperwork after the container arrives means extra storage days, so we remind you about the change-of-residence certificate and power of attorney before sailing and send an estimate of what to expect on arrival.

Commercial goods from Jeddah to Morocco

Traders ship dates, perfume and incense, clothing and abayas, personal care products and household goods from Jeddah to Morocco, and we provide a full container or groupage depending on quantity. They need a detailed commercial invoice, certificate of origin, packing list and the Moroccan importer’s details and registration.

Some food and cosmetic products need registration or prior approval from the relevant Moroccan authorities, and a valid certificate of origin may reduce duties under Arab trade agreements. We review the papers before loading so goods do not wait in Casablanca or Tanger Med over a missing document.

Documents needed to ship from Jeddah to Morocco

• Copy of passport and iqama or Saudi ID.
• Moroccan national ID card of the recipient or owner.
• Change-of-residence certificate from the consulate for the final-return exemption.
• A detailed numbered inventory, ideally in Arabic and French.
• A Fasah e-mandate so our Saudi broker can close the export file at Jeddah.
• The sea waybill made out to whoever receives in Morocco.
• For a vehicle: its original card, export documents and the papers the chosen entry regime asks for.

If a relative rather than you will collect the container in Morocco, give them a notarised power of attorney, as clearance requires the owner or an official representative.

Prohibited items when shipping to Morocco

Flammables, gas cylinders, weapons, perishable food and plants cannot travel with furniture to Morocco; drones and two-way radios need a prior licence, and large quantities of medicines and electronics are restricted.

Students’ suitcases and workers’ cartons

If you are a graduating student or a worker heading back after years, with suitcases and cartons of books, clothes and gifts for family rather than a whole home, groupage suits you, with small parcels from SAR 140 and clothes and personal items from SAR 370, and you can drop your belongings at our Jeddah warehouse yourself.

Write your name and Moroccan phone number on every bag and carton, put a sheet with the same details inside, and seal with strong tape. Avoid large perfumes and liquids among clothes; they leak most and spoil belongings on a long voyage.

From berth to your door in Morocco

When the container reaches Casablanca or Tanger Med the shipping agent announces its arrival, and the customs agent lodges the entry together with the waybill, the list and change-of-residence certificate if any. Customs then inspect the container, match goods with the list, decide what falls under the exemption and what is charged, and issue the release.

These steps usually take a few working days if papers are complete and the owner or their agent is present. The goods then go by truck to your city, and we call before arrival to agree on unloading time and where the truck can stop near your home.

Cities we deliver to in Morocco

Saudi Express delivers from Jeddah to Casablanca, Rabat, Salé, Kenitra, Mohammedia, El Jadida, Tangier, Tetouan, Larache, Fez, Meknes, Marrakesh, Agadir, Safi, Beni Mellal, Oujda, Nador, Al Hoceima and more. In old medinas with narrow lanes we agree in advance on the nearest point the truck can reach.

After clearance at the port our representative in Morocco calls to fix a delivery date; goods are taken to your home, cartons counted against the list and beds and wardrobes reassembled. For a city far from the port, add a day or two for inland transport.

Jeddah districts we collect from for Morocco

We collect from every Jeddah district, including Al Rawdah, Al Zahra, Al Salamah, Al Naeem, Al Mohammadiyah, Al Khalidiyah, Al Hamra, Al Shati, Obhur Al Shamaliyah, Al Safa, Al Marwah, Al Faisaliyah, Al Nuzhah, Al Rabwah, Al Rehab, Al Bawadi, Al Samer, Al Jamiah, Al Harazat, Mushrifah, Al Ajwad, Al Aziziyah, Al Baghdadiyah, Al Sharafiyah and Al Kandarah, and also from Rabigh, Al Kamil and Khulais.

If you are shipping a few suitcases and cartons, you can drop them at our warehouse and save the collection fee. For a whole home we send the crew and the truck or container to your building.

Mistakes that hold a container in Casablanca and Tangier

If the container arrives before your home in Morocco is ready, it can be cleared and stored briefly and delivered on the date you set, or we can postpone loading in Jeddah and keep your goods packed in our warehouse until your date approaches.

Steps to ship from Jeddah to Morocco

1. Call: tell us the Moroccan city, volume and travel date.
2. Choosing the container: shared, 20 ft or 40 ft, or air for parcels.
3. Papers: passport, iqama, change-of-residence certificate if applicable, and inventory.
4. Packing: dismantling, sea-standard wrapping and numbering at your Jeddah home.
5. Loading and sailing: the container is sealed and the bill of lading issued.
6. Clearance in Morocco: at Casablanca or Tanger Med, in person or by power of attorney.
7. Delivery: goods taken to your home and furniture reassembled.

Tips before shipping your belongings to Morocco

Morocco uses 220 volts with round European sockets, so bring simple plug adapters. Winters in Fez, Meknes and Ifrane are cold, so pack heavy blankets in separate, easy-to-reach cartons. Remember the container may arrive weeks after you, so carry or fly what you need for the first month.

Photograph appliances and valuables before packing and note an approximate value on the list if you want marine insurance. If several family members share one container, give each person a colour or symbol on their cartons to make sorting easy on arrival.

For shipping to Morocco from other cities read shipping from Saudi Arabia to Morocco and shipping from Riyadh to Morocco. Everything about this country is on our shipping to Morocco page, and container types on sea freight.

If you prefer writing, the quote form is there for your shipment details.

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