Compare corridors
How to choose a corridor — FOB or CIF
Match the contract to a named discharge, a protein and an
Incoterm:
CIF Mersin milling wheat 12.5%
when freight and insurance to the Turkish port sit with the
seller;
GASC 12.5% FOB or CIF Damietta
for GASC-oriented and private mill programmes;
Caspian Sea wheat from Astrakhan
(or Bandar Abbas for a larger vessel); or
FOB Novorossiysk when you
already have ocean freight. Market notes for each destination stay
on
Markets.
Choose FOB when you nominate the vessel. Choose
CIF when you want grain, ocean freight and
insurance to a named discharge port. Each corridor page states
what that Incoterm includes, which sister ports are realistic, how
long the sea leg typically takes, which documents travel with the
cargo, bulk versus bagged lot sizes, and how escrow releases
against the bill of lading. Grade stays narrow. On the Turkey
corridor the workhorse is milling wheat 12.5% protein under GOST
9353-2016. On Egypt it is the same 12.5% specification, written
for GASC-oriented and private mill programmes. Caspian and FOB
pages cover wheat first, with barley and corn available on the
same water.
Load geography is shared. Grain leaves Novorossiysk, Tuapse or
Taman on the Black Sea, or Azov and Rostov-on-Don when draft and
lot size fit the Azov basin. Discharge is what changes: Mersin and
Marmara for Turkish mills, Damietta and Alexandria for Egyptian
silos, Iranian Caspian terminals from Astrakhan, or Bandar Abbas
when the buyer needs a deep-sea vessel. If you want the full chain
— vessels, packing, NOR and demurrage — start at
logistics, then open the corridor that
matches your contract.
Quotes go out within 24 hours from
export@most-agro.trade
or
+44 7520 640596. Send grade,
volume, named port and Incoterm. CIF freight is calculated
case-by-case. The weekly FOB Black Sea mid for 12.5% milling wheat
is on the
market board
(211.25 USD/MT as of 24 September 2026), with a separate export-desk
clearance on the homepage.