Port Everglades, Florida
Florida's main fuel port. We arrange product freight, terminal storage and inspection for gasoline, diesel and jet fuel at Port Everglades.

Florida has no refineries, so every gallon of its fuel arrives by tanker or barge. Port Everglades is the state's main petroleum port: 17 terminal and pipeline companies operate there, and they store and distribute about a third of Florida's energy.
Terminals supply 12 counties and five international airports. We arrange product freight from the Gulf Coast and abroad, source storage and appoint inspectors at discharge.
A supply chain without refineries
Because Florida depends on marine deliveries, disruption at Port Everglades shows up quickly at the pump. In April 2023, flooding took terminals offline and caused fuel shortages across South Florida until they reopened.
What we arrange
The port is run by Broward County. Channel deepening to 48–50 feet is expected to finish in 2029.
- Gasoline, diesel and jet fuel freight to Port Everglades
- Terminal storage sourcing
- Independent inspection at discharge
- Tracking from load port to Florida
Frequently asked questions
Why does South Florida depend on Port Everglades?
Florida has no refineries, and the port's terminals store and distribute about a third of the state's energy.
What happens when terminals go offline?
In April 2023, flooding closed terminals and caused fuel shortages until they reopened.
Is the channel being deepened?
Yes, from 42 feet to 48–50 feet, with completion expected in 2029.
Supply Florida
Send product, volume and timing. We will propose freight, storage and inspection at Port Everglades.



