Moving a line or a plant to another country?
Tell us origin, destination and which equipment is moving. We reply with a first technical assessment.

International projects
We dismantle at origin and install at destination with the same crew and the same technical records. Colombia, Mexico, Latin America and beyond.
One accountable contractor
Moving a line to another country means keeping the technical records of every machine, tagging every part, protecting the cargo during the voyage and having the destination site ready to receive it.
AGELVIS EU integrates those stages. The same crew that dismantles and packs the machinery receives it, positions it and leaves it ready to run. Customs and international freight are handled by licensed customs brokers and specialized forwarders, coordinated by us.
We have handled high-value equipment for multinational companies in packaging, consumer goods, paper, healthcare and printing, where every day of downtime counts.


International project chain
Reference durations for a Colombia–Mexico transfer. The actual schedule is defined in the technical proposal.
Survey at origin (and destination when needed), scope, risks and schedule.
2–10 daysControlled disassembly, tagging of components, wiring and connections.
2–6 weeksCustom crates, moisture and corrosion barriers, securing and photo records.
IncludedContainer stuffing and heavy haulage to the port of loading.
2–5 daysPort supervision and support during inspections with the customs broker.
2–7 daysCoordination with the shipping line or freight forwarder to the port of discharge.
8–18 days Colombia → MexicoClearance with the local broker, transport to plant and container unloading.
5–15 daysUnpacking, positioning, leveling, alignment, utility hook-ups with partners and testing.
3–8 weeksSign-off records, checklists, reports and project documentation.
1–3 days
Priority market
Nearshoring to Mexico is driving line transfers, plant expansions and new installations. AGELVIS EU has prior project experience in the country, works in Spanish and English, and ships along direct ocean routes from Colombian ports to Manzanillo, Veracruz and Altamira.
Industrial hubs we serve:
Track record
From our base in Palmira, Colombia, we have executed or supported projects in Latin America and Europe. Each international opportunity is assessed by scope, immigration and logistics requirements, and resources.
Incoterms
Incoterms govern delivery and risk of the cargo, not the technical dismantling or installation service. In our projects they are used like this:
Protection in transit

FAQ
Yes. We can take on the full chain: dismantling and tagging at origin, export packing, container stuffing, coordination with the freight forwarder and customs broker, receiving at destination, installation and start-up support.
A licensed customs broker in each country files the paperwork. AGELVIS EU coordinates technical documentation, cargo inventory and inspections with the broker so the machinery is not held up in port.
Yes. We deploy specialized crews of up to 12 technicians (engineers, millwrights, riggers, electricians, electronics technicians and welders) and add local labor at destination when needed.
Incoterms apply to the cargo, not to the technical service. For turnkey projects we usually recommend DAP, and FCA when the client books the international freight directly. It is defined in each contract.
With packing designed for the trip: custom crates, moisture barriers, anti-corrosion protection, securing inside the container and photo records before sealing.
Yes. Besides Mexico, we have experience in Ecuador, Panama, Bulgaria and Ukraine. We assess projects in any country based on scope, immigration and logistics requirements, and resources.
Tell us origin, destination and which equipment is moving. We reply with a first technical assessment.