Where is the cargo now?

Waiting supplier purchases, warehouse stock and onboard cargo occupy different locations. Owning stock does not mean it is already loaded.

1. Inspect Storage Manifest

Open Storage Manifest. Match commodity, quantity, airport, collection state and any existing job commitment.

  1. Separate waiting collections from stored inventory.
  2. Check collection deadlines and fee warnings.
  3. Open manifest details before transferring anything.
  4. Use Cargo Log to investigate an unexpected location.

2. Buy or rent warehouse capacity

Open Warehouses. Compare locations with fleet access, supply and demand. Read capacity, purchase or rental terms, and ongoing charges before confirming.

Verify the warehouse appears under your company with free capacity. Empty space can still cost money; buy storage around a real cargo flow.

3. Load and unload deliberately

In Aircraft Cargo, select the intended parked cargo aircraft. Check its airport and remaining payload, then choose the eligible lot and quantity.

Confirm the onboard manifest after loading. After unloading, inspect receiving storage and capacity. A closed dialog is not evidence that the requested quantity moved.

4. Review warehouse transfers

  1. Identify the source and its current location.
  2. Choose a valid different destination warehouse where required.
  3. Review quantity, transport requirements, capacity and costs.
  4. Confirm once and inspect the resulting movement.

Transfers may be disabled when only one warehouse exists, the destination matches the source, or stock is committed to pickup. Recovering a job is different from buying replacement cargo.

5. Sell or discard carefully

At an eligible demand location, review and confirm the sale manifest. Discarding cargo is not selling it and does not repair a missing payment. Review collection and storage charges regularly.

Follow the manual delivery guide for the complete trading loop.