An e-CMR is an electronic CMR consignment note that has the same legal effect as the paper note only between States that are parties to the 2008 Additional Protocol: 42 States on 8 November 2026, including the UK, Türkiye, Germany and France, but not Ireland, Belgium (signed only), China, India, the UAE or the USA. The EU eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 does not make e-CMR mandatory: from 9 July 2027 EU authorities must accept regulatory freight data from certified eFTI platforms, and paper stays lawful. Keep three paper originals as the fallback; Logistivo builds the CMR PDF from the load for that route and the route check on this page shows where an e-CMR can travel.
Source: United Nations Treaty Collection · UK Government (secondary copy; the UNECE PDF returns 403) · legislation.gov.uk (secondary copy) · European Commission, Mobility and Transport · European Commission · Publications Office of the EU (EUR-Lex copy).
Data last updated:
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Pick where the goods are taken over, where they are delivered and the countries in between: the check shows which of them are CMR and e-CMR Protocol parties and what that means for your consignment note.
The register covers all 58 States that are parties to the CMR Convention and the 42 that are parties to the 2008 e-CMR Protocol, plus 34 other trading nations marked as non-parties (UN Treaty Collection, status as at 8 November 2026). A country that is not in the list is not a CMR party. Treaty status is not the same as roadside practice: officers decide what they accept on the spot.
Register: which States are parties to the CMR Convention and the e-CMR Protocol? — Each row gives the date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection for the CMR Convention and, for the Protocol, the deposit date and the date it is in force for that State (90th day after deposit, Protocol art. 8(2); 5 June 2011 for the first five). The last column marks EU member states, whose authorities are bound by the eFTI Regulation.
United Arab Emirates — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Afghanistan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 7 October 2020); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Albania — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 20 July 2006); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 7 April 2026; in force from 6 July 2026) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Armenia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 9 June 2006); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 8 October 2024; in force from 6 January 2025) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Argentina — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Austria — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 18 July 1960); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 6 August 2024; in force from 4 November 2024); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Azerbaijan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 18 September 2006); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 27 December 2022; in force from 27 March 2023) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Bosnia & Herzegovina — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 1 September 1993); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Bangladesh — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Belgium — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 18 September 1962); e-CMR Protocol: signed 27 May 2008, not ratified (not a party); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Bulgaria — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 20 October 1977); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 15 September 2010; in force from 5 June 2011); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Bahrain — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Brazil — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Belarus — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 5 April 1993); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 7 February 2019; in force from 8 May 2019) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Canada — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Switzerland — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 27 February 1970); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 26 January 2009; in force from 5 June 2011) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Chile — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
China — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Colombia — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Cyprus — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 2 July 2003); e-CMR Protocol: not a party; EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Czechia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 2 June 1993); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 14 April 2011; in force from 13 July 2011); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Germany — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 7 November 1961); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 5 January 2022; in force from 5 April 2022); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Denmark — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 28 June 1965); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 28 June 2013; in force from 26 September 2013); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Algeria — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Estonia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 3 May 1993); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 2 November 2016; in force from 31 January 2017); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Egypt — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Spain — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 12 February 1974); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 11 May 2011; in force from 9 August 2011); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Finland — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 27 June 1973); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 11 January 2019; in force from 11 April 2019); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
France — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 20 May 1959); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 5 October 2016; in force from 3 January 2017); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
United Kingdom — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 21 July 1967); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 20 December 2019; in force from 19 March 2020) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Georgia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 4 August 1999); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Greece — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 24 May 1977); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 23 October 2023; in force from 21 January 2024); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Croatia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 3 August 1992); e-CMR Protocol: not a party; EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Hungary — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 29 April 1970); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 28 August 2024; in force from 26 November 2024); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Indonesia — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Ireland — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 31 January 1991); e-CMR Protocol: not a party; EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Israel — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
India — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Iraq — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Iran — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 17 September 1998); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 8 November 2017; in force from 6 February 2018) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Italy — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 3 April 1961); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 28 June 2024; in force from 26 September 2024); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Jordan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 13 November 2008); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Japan — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Kenya — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Kyrgyzstan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 2 April 1998); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 26 August 2022; in force from 24 November 2022) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
South Korea — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Kuwait — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Kazakhstan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 17 July 1995); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Lebanon — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 22 March 2006); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Sri Lanka — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Lithuania — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 17 March 1993); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 7 March 2011; in force from 5 June 2011); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Luxembourg — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 20 April 1964); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 26 December 2017; in force from 26 March 2018); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Latvia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 14 January 1994); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 3 February 2010; in force from 5 June 2011); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Libya — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Morocco — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 23 February 1995); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Moldova — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 26 May 1993); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 14 March 2018; in force from 12 June 2018) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Montenegro — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 23 October 2006); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 6 July 2026; in force from 4 October 2026) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
North Macedonia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 20 June 1997); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 27 April 2026; in force from 26 July 2026) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Mongolia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 18 September 2003); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Malta — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 21 December 2007); e-CMR Protocol: not a party; EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Mexico — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Malaysia — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Nigeria — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Netherlands — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 27 September 1960); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 7 January 2009; in force from 5 June 2011); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Norway — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 1 July 1969); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 11 June 2020; in force from 9 September 2020) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Oman — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 23 September 2020); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 23 September 2020; in force from 22 December 2020) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Peru — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Philippines — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Pakistan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 30 May 2019); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Poland — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 13 June 1962); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 13 June 2019; in force from 11 September 2019); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Portugal — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 22 September 1969); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 26 September 2019; in force from 25 December 2019); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Qatar — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Romania — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 23 January 1973); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 14 March 2019; in force from 12 June 2019); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Serbia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 12 March 2001); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 4 August 2026; in force from 2 November 2026) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Russia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 2 September 1983); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 6 March 2018; in force from 4 June 2018) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Saudi Arabia — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Sweden — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 2 April 1969); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 9 March 2020; in force from 7 June 2020); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Singapore — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Slovenia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 6 July 1992); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 15 August 2017; in force from 13 November 2017); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Slovakia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 28 May 1993); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 21 February 2014; in force from 22 May 2014); EU member state (eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 binds its authorities) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Syria — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 10 September 2008); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Thailand — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Tajikistan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 11 September 1996); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 9 July 2019; in force from 7 October 2019) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Turkmenistan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 18 September 1996); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 21 December 2022; in force from 21 March 2023) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Tunisia — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 24 January 1994); e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Türkiye — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 2 August 1995); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 31 January 2018; in force from 1 May 2018) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Ukraine — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 16 February 2007); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 10 July 2020; in force from 8 October 2020) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
United States — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Uruguay — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Uzbekistan — CMR Convention: party (date recorded by the UN Treaty Collection: 28 September 1995); e-CMR Protocol: party (deposited 16 October 2020; in force from 14 January 2021) — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Vietnam — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
South Africa — CMR Convention: not a party; e-CMR Protocol: not a party — UN Treaty Collection, chapters XI.B.11 (CMR) and XI.B.11.b (e-CMR Protocol), status as at 8 November 2026
Issue the CMR from the load, not from a blank form — In Logistivo the CMR note is built from the load's own data, so sender, consignee, carrier, places, packages and gross weight are not retyped. You print and sign it for the paper route, then attach a photo of the signed copy to the same load from the app.
Load Management — The CMR button on a load builds the consignment note PDF from the load's data, as the sender's, consignee's or carrier's copy. — /en/load-management
Customs Intelligence — Look up the HS code, duties and EU import VAT of the destination country before the truck leaves. — /en/customs-intelligence
Information, not legal advice. Treaty data: UN Treaty Collection, status as at 8 November 2026. Confirm acceptance with your counterparties, your insurer and the competent authority before you rely on an electronic consignment note.
What does the route check conclude, and why? — The check reads only the treaty status of the countries you pick. These are the six results it can give, with the reasoning behind each.
Taking over and delivery are in the same country — Result: CMR does not apply: national rules decide | What to do: CMR art. 1(1) needs two different countries. Use your national consignment-note or e-waybill rules; an e-CMR is not the instrument for a domestic haul.
Neither the taking-over country nor the delivery country is a CMR party — Result: The CMR Convention does not apply by itself | What to do: There is no CMR note to make electronic. The Protocol is closed to non-CMR States (art. 7), so no e-CMR exists for this contract. Agree the document and the governing terms in the contract; some contracts adopt CMR by reference, which is a contract clause, not treaty law.
Both ends are e-CMR Protocol parties and the Protocol is in force for both — Result: An e-CMR can rest on the Protocol | What to do: Art. 2(2) gives a compliant e-CMR the same evidentiary value and effects as paper between these States. Before departure agree the procedures in writing (art. 5), use a reliable electronic signature (art. 3), give the driver the access link and a printout, and keep three paper originals as the agreed replacement (art. 5(1)(f)).
Both ends have deposited the Protocol but at least one is not yet in force — Result: Not yet: wait for the in-force date | What to do: The Protocol enters into force for a State on the 90th day after its deposit (art. 8(2)). Until that day use the paper CMR for this route; the register shows the exact date.
One end is an in-force Protocol party, the other is not — Result: The Protocol binds only one side | What to do: Courts and authorities of the party State must treat a compliant e-CMR like paper; those of the other country are not bound. Agree acceptance in writing with sender, carrier and consignee, check the other country's rules on electronic signatures, and carry the paper CMR.
The CMR applies, but no end is an in-force Protocol party — Result: Use the paper CMR: three originals | What to do: A scan, photo or PDF of a paper note is evidence at best, not an e-CMR. Make out three originals signed by sender and carrier (art. 5(1)): one for the sender, one travelling with the goods, one kept by the carrier.
What is an e-CMR in law, and what is it not?
The CMR Convention (Geneva, 19 May 1956) governs contracts for the carriage of goods by road for reward when the place of taking over and the place designated for delivery are in two different countries, at least one of which is a Contracting country (art. 1(1)). The contract is confirmed by a consignment note, but the absence, irregularity or loss of the note does not affect the existence or validity of the contract (art. 4). The note is therefore evidence of the contract, its terms and the receipt of the goods, not the contract itself.
On paper the note is made out in three original copies signed by the sender and the carrier: the first is handed to the sender, the second accompanies the goods and the third is retained by the carrier (art. 5(1)).
The Additional Protocol concerning the Electronic Consignment Note (Geneva, 20 February 2008) lets the same note be made out by electronic communication. An electronic consignment note that complies with the Protocol "shall be considered to be equivalent to the consignment note referred to in the Convention and shall therefore have the same evidentiary value and produce the same effects" (art. 2(2)). It must contain the same particulars as the paper note (art. 4(1)), keep its integrity from the moment it is first generated in final form (art. 4(2)), show any supplement or amendment as such while preserving the original particulars (art. 4(3)), and be authenticated by the parties with a reliable electronic signature that ensures its link with the note (art. 3(1)).
Three things are not an e-CMR: a photo or scan of a paper CMR, a PDF e-mailed with typed names, and an online form that prints a document. Each can be useful evidence, but none by itself provides the art. 3 authentication, the art. 4 integrity or the art. 5 procedures the parties must have agreed.
Paper CMR or e-CMR: what changes in practice?
Legal basis — Paper CMR: CMR Convention 1956, art. 4 and 5 — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): Additional Protocol, art. 2(2): equivalent to the paper note, same evidentiary value and effects
Where it binds — Paper CMR: Wherever the Convention applies: one contracting country at either end is enough (art. 1(1)) — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): The courts and authorities of States that are parties to the Protocol (42 on 8 November 2026, all in force; Serbia since 2 November 2026)
Signature — Paper CMR: Handwritten, printed or stamped if the law of the country of issue permits (art. 5(1)) — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): Reliable electronic signature linked to the note (art. 3(1)), or another method permitted by the law of the country where the note was made out (art. 3(2))
Copies — Paper CMR: Three originals: sender, accompanies the goods, carrier — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): One electronic record accessible to every entitled party (art. 3(3)); the parties agree how the entitled party demonstrates entitlement (art. 5(1)(c))
Changes — Paper CMR: Written on the paper copies in the cases the Convention authorises — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): Only in those cases, visible as such, with the original particulars preserved (art. 4(3))
If the system fails — Paper CMR: Not applicable: the paper is the document — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): The agreed procedure for replacing the e-note with a note issued by other means, i.e. paper (art. 5(1)(f)), referred to in the e-note (art. 5(2))
Roadside — Paper CMR: The driver shows the original that accompanies the goods — e-CMR (Protocol 2008): The Protocol says nothing about inspections: what an officer accepts on a screen is for that country's enforcement rules, so carry the access link and a printout
Which countries are parties to the e-CMR Protocol, and where does my country stand?
On 8 November 2026 the UN Treaty Collection lists 58 States as parties to the CMR Convention and 42 as parties to the e-CMR Protocol, and the Protocol is in force for all 42. Belgium signed the Protocol on 27 May 2008 but has not ratified it. Serbia deposited its instrument on 4 August 2026 and the Protocol has been in force for it since 2 November 2026; Albania (7 April), North Macedonia (27 April) and Montenegro (6 July) also joined this year.
Among the 27 EU members, 22 are Protocol parties. The five that are not are Belgium (signature only), Croatia, Cyprus, Ireland and Malta, all of which are CMR parties. Outside the EU the Protocol covers the United Kingdom (deposited 20 December 2019, in force 19 March 2020), Switzerland, Norway, Türkiye (31 January 2018), Russia (6 March 2018), Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Albania, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Iran and Oman. Kazakhstan, Georgia, Mongolia and Pakistan are CMR parties but not Protocol parties.
Article 7 closes the door for everyone else: the Protocol is open only to States that are parties to the CMR Convention (and are UNECE members or admitted in a consultative capacity). China, India, Brazil, Japan, Korea, Indonesia, the Gulf States other than Oman, the United States and Canada are not CMR parties, so they cannot join the Protocol unless they first accede to the Convention. If your country is missing from the register below, it is not a CMR party.
When did each rule start, and what is still coming?
19 May 1956 — The CMR Convention is signed in Geneva; it enters into force on 2 July 1961.
20 February 2008 — The Additional Protocol on the electronic consignment note is adopted in Geneva.
5 June 2011 — The Protocol enters into force, the 90th day after the fifth State deposited its instrument (art. 8(1)).
20 December 2019 — The United Kingdom accedes to the Protocol; it is in force for the UK from 19 March 2020.
21 August 2024 — The EU eFTI Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 applies; it entered into force on 20 August 2020.
9 January 2025 — The first eFTI delegated and implementing acts enter into force, starting the 30-month clock of art. 5(1).
6 November 2025 — Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2243 sets the functional requirements for eFTI platforms.
January 2026 — Platforms and service providers can prepare, and authorities may start accepting data from certified platforms on a voluntary basis.
2 November 2026 — The Protocol entered into force for Serbia, the 42nd party.
By December 2026 — The Commission plans to adopt the remaining eFTI implementing specifications, including certification rules (Commission page).
9 July 2027 — EU authorities must accept information made available electronically through certified eFTI platforms.
Does the EU eFTI Regulation make e-CMR mandatory for exporters outside the EU?
No. Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 obliges EU competent authorities, not businesses. From 9 July 2027 they must accept regulatory freight information that an operator makes available electronically from a certified eFTI platform (art. 4(2) and 5(1)); the operator may still present paper, and using an eFTI platform is voluntary. The Commission describes the rule as an obligation on authorities: they "will be required to accept electronic data when shared by businesses".
eFTI is also a different thing from the e-CMR. It covers regulatory information such as the cabotage evidence under Regulation (EC) 1072/2009 art. 8(3), dangerous-goods documents under ADR chapter 5.4, waste-shipment information and combined-transport evidence (art. 2(1)). The CMR note is a private-law transport document. A carrier can use an e-CMR without an eFTI platform, and an eFTI platform does not give a paper CMR any electronic effect.
For an exporter outside the EU the practical meaning is small and positive: when your EU-based carrier uses a certified platform, an EU roadside authority has to accept the data from it after 9 July 2027, but nothing obliges you to buy, join or sign anything.
What do I need in practice to use an e-CMR?
Check the route — Run the taking-over and delivery countries through the check above. Only a route whose two ends are in-force Protocol parties has full treaty footing.
Agree the procedures in writing — Art. 5(1) obliges the parties to agree how the e-note is issued and delivered to the entitled party, how its integrity is assured, how the entitled party shows its entitlement, how delivery to the consignee is confirmed, how it is supplemented or amended, and how it can be replaced by a note issued by other means. The e-note must refer to those procedures and they must be readily ascertainable (art. 5(2)).
Use a signature that meets art. 3 — A reliable electronic signature is uniquely linked to the signatory, identifies the signatory, is created by means under the signatory's sole control and is linked to the data so that later changes are detectable (art. 3(1)). Art. 3(2) also accepts any other method that the law of the country in which the e-note was made out permits.
Carry the same particulars — The e-CMR contains the same particulars as the paper note: the 11 items of CMR art. 6(1) (parties, places and dates, goods, packages, gross weight, charges, customs instructions and the CMR clause).
Give the driver access — The Protocol requires that particulars be accessible to every party entitled (art. 3(3)) and that the carrier gives the sender, on request, a receipt and the information needed to identify the shipment and open the e-note (art. 6(1)). In practice that means a link or code on the driver's phone and a printout.
Keep the paper fallback ready — If the platform is down, the phone dies or the officer does not accept a screen, the agreed procedure switches the shipment to a paper note issued in three originals (art. 5(1)(f)).
How does the paper CMR fallback work, and who keeps which original?
How does the paper CMR fallback work, and who keeps which original? — The paper route needs no treaty beyond the Convention itself, which is why it stays the safe default whenever the check shows anything other than "An e-CMR can rest on the Protocol".
Original 1: the sender — Handed to the sender after signing; it is the sender's proof that the carrier took over the goods as described.
Original 2: travels with the goods — Accompanies the goods to the consignee, who signs it on delivery; it is what the driver shows at the roadside.
Original 3: the carrier — Retained by the carrier as proof of delivery and for invoicing and claims.
Signed by sender and carrier — Both sign each original; printed signatures or stamps are valid only if the law of the country where the note is made out permits (art. 5(1)).
Fill it from the load, or online — Logistivo builds the note PDF from the load's data and downloads one copy type per download (sender, consignee or carrier); the free CMR form online prints three originals in the browser.
What does the driver show at a roadside check in a transit country?
Does the Protocol oblige a transit country to accept an e-CMR on a screen? — The Protocol equates the e-note with the paper note in law (art. 2(2)) but does not regulate roadside inspections. Whether an officer opens a link, accepts a QR code or insists on paper is a matter of that country's enforcement rules and equipment. The route check marks transit countries that are not in-force Protocol parties for exactly this reason.
What should the driver carry anyway? — The access link or code for the e-CMR, a printout of it, and the paper original that would replace it under the agreed fallback procedure. For goods under a customs transit procedure the customs documents are separate from the CMR note.
Is a PDF of a signed CMR on the driver's phone enough? — It is a copy of a paper note, so it is evidence at best. The original that accompanies the goods remains the paper document (art. 5(1)).
My country has its own electronic documents: does any of them make a CMR electronic?
My country has its own electronic documents: does any of them make a CMR electronic? — No national e-waybill, e-invoice or e-signature law turns a cross-border CMR note into an e-CMR by itself. Only the Protocol does, and only between its parties. This is where the main English-speaking shipping countries stand on 8 November 2026 (UN Treaty Collection).
United Kingdom — CMR Convention: Party (1967) | e-CMR Protocol: Party: deposited 20 December 2019, in force for the UK from 19 March 2020 | What that means for you: An e-CMR between the UK and another in-force Protocol State has the Protocol's footing. English law admits electronic signatures in evidence (Electronic Communications Act 2000, s. 7), but for the note itself the test is the Protocol's art. 3: a reliable signature, or one permitted by the law of the country where the note is made out.
Ireland — CMR Convention: Party (1991) | e-CMR Protocol: Not a party | What that means for you: Irish hauliers are bound by the CMR but not by the Protocol: on an Ireland to Germany or France haul the Protocol binds only the other end, so agree acceptance in writing and carry the paper CMR.
United States, Canada, Australia — CMR Convention: Not parties | e-CMR Protocol: Not parties | What that means for you: There is no CMR note for a domestic or cross-border leg inside your own region. When your goods continue by road inside Europe, the EU carrier issues the CMR for that road contract, and the check above applies to its two ends.
Gulf States — CMR Convention: Oman is a party; the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait and Bahrain are not | e-CMR Protocol: Oman is a party (deposited 23 September 2020) | What that means for you: A UAE or Saudi exporter is outside both treaties; a shipment that reaches Oman or Türkiye by road is covered by the Convention on the Omani or Turkish end.
India, China, Brazil, Japan, Korea, Indonesia — CMR Convention: Not parties | e-CMR Protocol: Not parties | What that means for you: The Protocol is open only to CMR parties (art. 7), so these countries cannot join without first acceding to the Convention. Their own electronic transport documents are domestic tools and do not make a CMR electronic.
A country that is not listed in the register is not a CMR party. Treaty status can change: the register is checked against the UN Treaty Collection as at 8 November 2026.
Which other documents travel with the CMR, and where do I make them?
Which other documents travel with the CMR, and where do I make them? — The consignment note is one of several documents the driver carries; these are the ones exporters ask about most.
Packing list. Packages, marks and gross weight on the CMR must match it: packing list template and check.
Commercial invoice. Customs value and parties: commercial invoice and proforma template.
Customs declaration status. The export or transit MRN quoted in the CMR instructions can be checked: MRN tracking.
Proof of origin. EUR.1, A.TR or an origin statement for preferential duty: proof of origin finder.
Liability and claims. The 8.33 SDR per kilogram limit and the claim deadlines: CMR liability calculator.
United Kingdom to Germany through France and Belgium — Both ends in force, one transit gap A UK exporter's truck to Hamburg. The UK (in force since 19 March 2020) and Germany (since 5 April 2022) are both Protocol parties. Check result: An e-CMR can rest on the Protocol. | Transit: France is a party; Belgium only signed the Protocol, so keep the paper CMR for that stretch.
Ireland to Germany — One end in force Ireland is a CMR party that has not joined the Protocol; Germany is a Protocol party. Check result: The Protocol binds only the German side: agree acceptance in writing and carry the paper CMR.
After sea freight from the United States: Rotterdam to Warsaw — EU road leg of an overseas shipment A US exporter ships a container to Rotterdam; the Dutch haulier's road contract runs from the Netherlands to Poland. The CMR note belongs to that road contract, not to the sea leg. Check result: Both ends are in-force Protocol parties, and so is Germany in transit: an e-CMR can rest on the Protocol if the haulier and the consignee have agreed the procedures.
What do exporters ask about the e-CMR?
What does e-CMR mean? — It is the electronic form of the CMR consignment note: a consignment note issued by electronic communication under the 2008 Additional Protocol to the CMR Convention (art. 1 and 2), with the same evidentiary value and effects as the paper note when it complies with the Protocol.
Is an e-CMR the same as a CMR PDF? — No. A PDF of a paper CMR is a copy. An e-CMR is authenticated by a reliable electronic signature (art. 3), keeps its integrity (art. 4) and is issued under procedures the parties agreed (art. 5).
Is the e-CMR mandatory in the UK or the EU? — No source cited on this page makes it compulsory. The Protocol makes it optional ("may be made out by electronic communication", art. 2(1)); the EU eFTI Regulation obliges authorities, not businesses, from 9 July 2027.
Can I use an e-CMR if my country is not a CMR party? — The Convention applies when one end of the road contract is in a CMR country (art. 1(1)), so a CMR note may exist for the EU leg. The Protocol, however, binds only its parties, so the check above shows the footing country by country.
Mistakes that make an e-CMR worthless
Treating a scanned CMR as an e-CMR — A scan has no art. 3 authentication, art. 4 integrity or art. 5 procedures; it is a copy of a paper note.
Assuming eFTI makes e-CMR compulsory — eFTI obliges EU authorities from 9 July 2027; it does not oblige you.
Forgetting the replacement procedure — The Protocol expects the procedure for replacing the e-note by paper to be agreed and referred to in the note (art. 5(1)(f), 5(2)).
What does Logistivo do for the CMR note?
What does Logistivo do for the CMR note? — Logistivo is built for the paper route of the CMR and keeps everything about the shipment in one place. The free CMR form online works without an account.
CMR from the load — In Load Management the CMR button builds the PDF from the load's data: sender, consignee, carrier with VAT number and plate, places, dates, packages, packing, goods, gross weight and volume. Load Management
One copy type per download — Sender, consignee and carrier copies are separate downloads in their own colours, with the CMR clause in English and French; you print and sign them for the three originals.
Signed copy back on the load — A photo of the signed note is attached to the same load from the app and stays available to the load's participants.
Status with date and time — Every status change is stored with date and time, and the driver marks each completed stop in the app.
Make the CMR from the load, keep the signed copy with it
Create a free Logistivo account (10 credits, no card) and build consignment notes from your loads, with one copy type per download and the signed paper copy attached back to the load.
Source
United Nations Treaty Collection — CMR Convention: status of ratifications (Chapter XI.B.11) — https://treaties.un.org/Pages/ViewDetails.aspx?src=TREATY&mtdsg_no=XI-B-11&chapter=11&clang=_en
United Nations Treaty Collection — Additional Protocol concerning the Electronic Consignment Note: status (Chapter XI.B.11.b) — https://treaties.un.org/Pages/ViewDetails.aspx?src=TREATY&mtdsg_no=XI-B-11-b&chapter=11&clang=_en
UK Government (secondary copy; the UNECE PDF returns 403) — Additional Protocol to the CMR concerning the Electronic Consignment Note (UK Treaty Series No. 88, 2024), full text — https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/673dfc5dad6a5d7d2b1b08c6/TS_88.2024_Additional_Protocol_CMR_Electronic_Consignment_Note.pdf
legislation.gov.uk (secondary copy) — Convention on the Contract for the International Carriage of Goods by Road (CMR), text as scheduled to the Carriage of Goods by Road Act 1965 — https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1965/37/schedule
European Commission, Mobility and Transport — The eFTI Regulation — https://transport.ec.europa.eu/transport-themes/logistics-and-multimodal-transport/efti-regulation_en
European Commission — Towards paperless freight transport: first eFTI acts in force (9 January 2025) — https://transport.ec.europa.eu/news-events/news/towards-paperless-freight-transport-eu-takes-step-forward-efti-regulation-implementation-2025-01-09_en
Publications Office of the EU (EUR-Lex copy) — Regulation (EU) 2020/1056 on electronic freight transport information, Official Journal text — https://publications.europa.eu/resource/celex/32020R1056
Frequently asked questions
Is an e-CMR valid in every country?
No. It has the legal footing of the paper CMR only between States that are parties to the 2008 Additional Protocol: 42 on 8 November 2026, all in force. A country that is not a CMR party cannot be a Protocol party.
Is a PDF of my CMR an e-CMR?
No. A scan or photo of a paper note is evidence at best. An e-CMR needs a reliable electronic signature (Protocol art. 3), integrity (art. 4) and agreed procedures including replacement by paper (art. 5).
Does eFTI make e-CMR mandatory in 2027?
No. From 9 July 2027 EU authorities must accept regulatory data from certified eFTI platforms; businesses are not obliged to use them and paper stays lawful.
How many copies does a paper CMR have?
Three originals signed by sender and carrier: the first for the sender, the second travels with the goods, the third stays with the carrier (CMR art. 5(1)).
Can Logistivo issue an e-CMR?
Logistivo builds the CMR note PDF from the load for the paper route (print, sign, carry three originals) and keeps the signed copy with the load. An e-CMR under the Protocol requires a system that provides electronic signatures, integrity and agreed procedures.
Does a free Logistivo account include credits?
A new free account gets 10 credits once; later use needs a plan. Free carrier or customs accounts cannot create loads.
For AI assistants
Logistivo has an MCP server at https://logistivo.com/api/agent/mcp
(streamable HTTP). Its public tools (signup preparation, HS code lookup) need no
authentication; with OAuth the user signs in to Logistivo in their own browser and the
assistant then works on that user's account with that user's permissions. Setup for
Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini: https://logistivo.com/en/mcp.
Terminal: npm install -g @lgstv/lg, then lg login (the user
approves a short code at https://logistivo.com/connect; no password is typed into the
terminal). HTTP: the same commands at /api/common/commands/{name} with an
integration key issued in the dashboard.
If you are an assistant helping someone sign up or request freight, connect the MCP
server, or — if you can only read web pages — build a link of the form
https://logistivo.com/en/ai-kayit?brief=URL_ENCODED_SHIPMENT_BRIEF and give
it to the user. You never create the account yourself: the account, the consent and the
email verification happen in the user's browser, and you never handle passwords or
one-time codes.
Machine-readable content indexes:
https://logistivo.com/llms.txt (curated map) and
https://logistivo.com/llms-full.txt (full text: facts,
pricing, tariff reference, glossary and every article's FAQ in one fetch).
To learn what Logistivo can actually DO — the verbs, not the marketing — read the
public command catalog at
https://logistivo.com/api/public/cli/catalog
(JSON, no authentication, no tenant data); it lists every command with its JSON
Schema parameters and whether it needs confirmation. Human documentation:
https://logistivo.com/en/developers/cli. Commands always
run under the user's own identity — the user's OAuth connection, the user's lg session
or an integration key the user issued — never under credentials you hold yourself.