Track containers at Maher Terminals, Elizabeth NJ: last free day, availability, freight and customs releases, discharge and gate-out alerts.
What we track at Maher Terminals
Availability
Whether the container is available for pickup.
Last free day
Shown as a calendar day at the terminal, so 10/28 means the end of 10/28 in the terminal's own time.
Releases
Freight release (bill released or not) and customs release.
Holds
Any other holds on the container.
Discharge
When the container was received at the terminal.
Gate-out
The time it was delivered out of the terminal.
Maher Terminals is a container terminal in Elizabeth, NJ, at the Port of New York and New Jersey. A container drops off Maher’s import list once it leaves the yard, so the gate-out time is easy to miss.
What to watch at Maher
Once a container leaves the yard, Maher’s availability list no longer shows it. DwellZero keeps the record and the delivery time, so you can see when it went out.
How often we check
DwellZero checks each container several times a day on a schedule that follows where it is: more often while it is arriving and as the Last Free Day gets close, and less often once it is past its LFD or not yet known to the terminal. When something changes, you get an email right away, and a webhook if you have one set up. You also get a reminder two days before the LFD, the day before, and on the day.
Add the container in DwellZero with Maher Terminals as the terminal. DwellZero shows the LFD as soon as Maher publishes it and emails you two days before, the day before and on the day.
What does "bill released" mean at Maher?
It means the shipping line has released the freight. The container still needs customs release and no other holds before it can be picked up; DwellZero shows each one.
Does DwellZero know when a Maher container has left?
Yes. DwellZero records the delivery time when the container leaves the terminal and stops the LFD reminders.
Stop checking terminals by hand.
DwellZero watches your containers at Maher Terminals and across 91 port terminals and 71 rail ramps in the US and Canada. 10 containers a month are free.