About us

Our Terminals

How our owned and leased tank-farm capacity is organized, measured and reported, and what a client sees for every tank. Live availability for each terminal follows below.

Coastal tank terminal at dusk with a tanker berthed at the lit jetty

We store product in tank-farm capacity we own and in capacity we lease from other terminal operators. For the client the standards are the same either way: the same storage agreement terms, the same measurement methods, the same reporting through our tools. The agreement names the terminal and the operator, so it is always clear who runs the tanks.

The terminals where we currently hold capacity are listed below this text, each with live tank availability. That list is generated directly from our Tank-Farm Availability tool, so it shows what is free, reserved or booked today rather than a fixed brochure figure. The sections that follow explain how that capacity is organized and measured.

API 650Standard for welded steel tanks for oil storage
5 yearsMaximum interval for an API 653 external tank inspection
API 2350Standard for overfill prevention in petroleum storage tanks
40 CFR 112EPA Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure rule

Owned or leased, on clear terms

Capacity is offered in three main forms. A dedicated tank lease gives one client a specific tank for a fixed term, usually on take-or-pay terms, meaning the fee is due on the contracted capacity whether or not it is used. A throughput agreement charges per barrel moved in and out. Spot storage covers short holds where a tank is free. Whichever form you choose, the storage agreement sets the grade, the quantity, the term, the heating requirement if any and the measurement basis. Nothing is reserved or allocated until that agreement is signed.

Tanks matched to the product

Tank design follows the product. Volatile liquids need a roof that limits vapor losses, which EPA rules under 40 CFR Part 60 Subpart Kb also require above set vapor pressures. Heavy and waxy products need heat to stay pumpable, supplied by steam coils or thermal oil and held by insulation. Sensitive chemicals and biofuels may need coated tanks or a nitrogen blanket against moisture and oxidation.

Tank typeTypical productsWhy
External floating roofCrude oil, gasolineRoof rides on the liquid and cuts vapor losses
Internal floating roofGasoline, jet, ethanolFloating deck under a fixed roof, protected from weather
Fixed cone roofDiesel, gasoil, base oilsLow vapor pressure products
Heated and insulatedFuel oil, bitumen, vegetable oils, waxy crudeKeeps viscosity low enough to pump
Coated or nitrogen-blanketedChemicals, biodieselProtects against moisture, oxidation and contamination
Pressure vesselsLPG and NGLsHolds liquefied gases under pressure

Segregated and commingled storage

In segregated storage your product sits in a tank used for nobody else, and you receive the same barrels you delivered, less measured losses. In commingled storage, product of the same specification from several owners is pooled and each receives product to that specification. Commingled storage is often cheaper; segregated storage protects identity and quality.

  • Grade changes require tank cleaning and a cleanliness inspection
  • The heel, the product left below the suction, is stated in the agreement
  • Heating temperatures are recorded and reported for heated grades
  • Each receipt and release is tied to the client's allocation

Measurement to custody standards

Tank levels are read by automatic tank gauges to API MPMS Chapter 3.1B and checked by manual gauging to Chapter 3.1A. Gauging is done by innage, the depth of liquid measured up from the tank bottom, or by ullage, the empty space measured down from a reference point. Calibration tables convert level to volume, and temperature and sampling feed the correction to standard conditions. At every custody transfer, an independent inspector can witness or perform the measurement. Overfill protection follows API 2350, and tanks are inspected to API 653.

What a client sees

Tank-Farm Availability shows each tank as free, reserved or booked, with available days and price. Each tank also has its own tracking view. Once KYC is complete, the Buyer / Receipt-Holder Portal shows a buyer its allocation by product, quantity and tank, for example 50,000 MT of Jet A-1 in Tank #42.

Tank farms and live availability

Terminal listings are being prepared. Contact the commercial desk for current availability.

How it works

  1. 1Check availability

    Find a free tank of the right type, with days and price, in Tank-Farm Availability.

  2. 2Complete KYC

    We verify the company, its owners and the authority of its signatories.

  3. 3Sign the agreement

    The Tank Storage Agreement fixes grade, quantity, term, heating and measurement basis.

  4. 4Receive and measure

    Product is received, gauged and sampled, and the quantity is booked to your allocation.

Frequently asked questions

Why are terminal names and availability shown below rather than in the text?

The list is generated from our Tank-Farm Availability tool, so it changes as tanks are booked and released. Putting it in fixed text would make it out of date within days.

Can I see a tank before signing an agreement?

Site visits and inspections are arranged after KYC as part of agreeing terms, and we never charge a fee to reserve or inspect a tank before a Tank Storage Agreement is signed.

How are losses in storage handled?

Losses are measured, not estimated. Opening and closing gauges, corrected to standard conditions, show any difference, and the storage agreement sets the tolerance and how differences beyond it are treated.

Can I move product between tanks or terminals?

Yes, on your written instruction and subject to the storage agreement. Each transfer is measured at both ends, by the terminal and an inspector where required, and recorded against your allocation and tracking number.

Book tank capacity

Check live availability below, then tell us the grade, quantity and term you need.

Request storage