The standing atlas of global trade

Every port,
charted.

58,730 sourced entities across the logistics verticals — cross-linked and provenance-backed.

What logibook is

A sourced reference for global trade and logistics

LOGIbook profiles 58,730 ports, airports, terminals, trade zones, carriers and transport hubs across 250 countries — alongside the Harmonized System, dangerous goods, Incoterms and the code-list standards that move freight. Every figure is traced to a named public dataset, never scraped or inferred.

Curated from 1.33 billion rows — 13.28 billion data points — across 2,105 verified source datasets.

58,730
Entities
1.468
Pages
12
Verticals
250
Countries
25
Languages

Sourced, not scraped

A trade lane is only as legible as its sources. Every figure is condensed from a named public registry — edition and licence shown, never aggregated away.
No opaque scraping, no editorial guesswork. Each vertical traces to the authoritative body that issues and maintains it.
  • Dated & versioned
    Every figure carries its publication year and dataset edition.
  • Issuing authority named
    The publishing body is shown on every record — NGA, WCO, ICAO, ISO.
  • Licence shown
    Open terms surfaced per source — CC-BY, public domain, official reuse.
  • Cross-linked, never aggregated away
    Each value stays traceable to its origin — no opaque roll-ups.
World Port Index
NGA · PUB 150
UN/LOCODE
UNECE
Harmonized System
WCO
Aircraft Types
ICAO · DOC 8643
Airline Designators
IATA / ICAO
Airports
IATA / ICAO
Dangerous Goods
UN MODEL REGS · ADR/IMDG
Incoterms
ICC · 2020
Dual-Use Items
EU REG 2021/821
Special Economic Zones
WORLD BANK
Country Codes
ISO 3166
Code & Unit Registers
ISO 6346 / 4217

Primary registries shown — drawn from 2,105 verified datasets in all, every figure carrying its own source and edition.

Full sources index

Country origin

Ports, airports, airlines, locations, trade zones, infrastructure and trade all live inside a nation's profile — they meet in the country index.

References

Country-agnostic code registers and reference lists — each its own fully-sourced page.

Frequently asked questions

What LOGIbook is, where the data comes from, and how it stays sourced.
QWhat is LOGIbook?
ALOGIbook is a sourced reference for global trade and logistics. It profiles 58,730 ports, airports, terminals, trade zones, carriers and transport hubs across 250 countries, alongside the Harmonized System, dangerous-goods and Incoterms references — every figure traceable to a named public dataset.
QWhere does the data come from?
AEvery page is built from named public datasets — the WCO Harmonized System, UNECE ADR, the World Bank, OurAirports, GeoNames and many more. 2,105 source datasets in all, drawn from 1.33 billion rows of records; each page lists the exact sources behind it.
QWhat does 'sourced, not scraped' mean?
AEvery number on LOGIbook traces to an authoritative dataset and carries a citation. Nothing is inferred, AI-generated or copied without provenance — if a figure cannot be sourced, it is not shown.
QIs LOGIbook free to use?
AYes — LOGIbook is free to browse. The underlying data keeps each publisher's licence, most of them open or CC BY; the Sources page records the licence behind every dataset.
QHow often is the data updated?
AEach dataset follows its publisher's own release cycle — some live, others annual. Every figure shows the edition it came from, so you can always see how current it is.
QHow many languages does LOGIbook cover?
ALOGIbook is published in 25 languages, with the same sourced data, figures and citations in every one.