“Here you can find all the technical details regarding raw materials, packaging, and logistics.

Download the specifications to ensure full compliance and quality assurance.”

Raw Materials

“Our olive oil is sourced from carefully selected groves, ensuring high purity and quality.

Below, you can find the official technical sheet with all chemical and nutritional analyses.”

Packaging

“Choosing the right packaging is essential to ensure durability, freshness, and brand identity.

Explore our Glass, PET, and Metal packaging options and find the ideal solution for your needs.”

Palletization Data

Select a bottle size to view its palletization details.

— Select Bottle Size — 1L Marasca 1L Standard 1L Bordolese 1L PET Bertoli 0,75L Marasca 0,50L Marasca 0,50L PET 0,50 Standard 0,25L Marasca 3L Metal Tin 5L Metal Tin 5L PET 200L Drum

Bottle Name	Material	Colour	Size	Pallet cm	Units	Case	Layers	Unit/Case	Height cm	Weight kg
1L Marasca	Glass	UVAG	1L	100×120	840	70	5	12	177	1330
1L Standard	Glass	UVAG	1L	100×120	840	70	5	12	150	1170
1L Bordolese	Glass	UVAG	1L	100×120	840	70	5	12	190	1287
1L PET Bertoli	PET	Clear	1L	100×120	840	70	5	12	150	870
0,75L Marasca	Glass	UVAG	750ml	100×120	960	90	5	12	164	1325
0,50L Marasca	Glass	UVAG	500ml	100×120	1584	132	6	12	188	1353
0,50L PET	Glass	UVAG	750ml	100×120	960	90	5	12	164	1325
0,50 Standard	Glass	UVAG	750ml	100×120	960	90	5	12	164	1325
0,25L Marasca	Glass	UVAG	750ml	100×120	960	90	5	12	164	1325
3L Metal Tin	Glass	UVAG	750ml	100×120	960	90	5	12	164	1325
5L Metal Tin	Metal	Custom	5L	100×120	240	60	4	4	152	1250
5L PET	PET	Clear	5L	100×120	192	64	4	3	160	950
200L Drum	Plastic	Blue	200L	100×120	4	4	1	1	115	840

Incoterms

Incoterms and their Importance in International Trade

In the world of international trade, the correct understanding and application of Incoterms is essential to ensure that transactions are carried out smoothly and smoothly. Incoterms, or international terms of trade, are a set of rules and standards established by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) that govern the terms and conditions of delivery of goods between buyers and sellers in international commercial transactions. Its name comes from the abbreviation of «International Commercial Terms » in English.

The main function of Incoterms is to define the responsibilities and obligations of both the seller and the buyer in the process of transport and delivery of goods. These rules provide a common basis for the parties involved, helping to avoid misunderstandings and conflicts that may arise due to differences in the commercial and legal practices of different countries.

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Incoterms Classification:

Incoterms are divided into groups according to their level of detail and scope. Currently, there are 11 terms in total, and they are periodically reviewed to adapt to the changing needs of international trade.

Then:

1. EXW (Ex Works – In Factory): Under this rule, the seller places the merchandise at the buyer’s disposal at his facilities or at another designated place. The buyer takes care of all costs and risks from that point.

2. FCA (Free Carrier – Free Carrier): The seller delivers the merchandise to the carrier designated by the buyer at a specified location. From this point on, the buyer assumes responsibility.

3. CPT (Carriage Paid To – Transportation Paid Up): The seller is responsible for the costs and risks of transportation until the merchandise reaches the agreed destination. Once there, the risk passes to the buyer.

4. CIP (Carriage and Insurance Paid To – Transportation and Insurance Paid Up): Similar to CPT, but the seller must also provide insurance to cover risks during transportation.

5. DAT (Delivered at Terminal – Delivered in Terminal): The seller delivers the merchandise to an agreed terminal in the destination country. From this point on, the buyer bears the costs and risks.

6. DAP (Delivered at Place – Delivered in Place): Under this rule, the seller delivers the merchandise to an agreed place in the destination country. The buyer is responsible for the costs and risks from that point.

7. DDP (Delivered Duty Paid – Delivered with Paid Rights): The seller assumes all costs and risks, including taxes and duties, and delivers the merchandise directly to the agreed destination.

8. FAS (Free Alongside Ship – Free Alongside the Ship): The seller places the merchandise next to the ship at the designated port of shipment. From this point on, the buyer bears the costs and risks.

9. FOB (Free On Board – Free on Board): The seller is responsible for the delivery of the merchandise on board the ship at the designated port of shipment. From then on, the buyer assumes the costs and risks.

10. CFR (Cost and Freight – Cost and Freight): The seller is responsible for the costs and freight of the merchandise until it reaches the agreed port of destination. From that point on, the buyer assumes responsibility.

11. CIF (Cost, Insurance, and Freight – Cost, Insurance and Freight): Similar to CFR, but the seller must also provide insurance to cover risks during shipping to the destination port.

Each of these 11 types of Incoterms sets the conditions and responsibilities at different stages of the delivery process, from the seller’s location to the destination. It is crucial that the parties involved in an international transaction select the appropriate Incoterm according to their needs and contractual agreements. This detailed understanding of Incoterms is essential to avoid misunderstanding and to ensure smooth and efficient management of international trade.

Main Uses of Incoterms:

1. Clarity in the Purchase-Sale Terms: Incoterms provide a solid basis for negotiating international contracts by clearly defining who bears the costs and risks at each stage of the delivery process.
2. Risk Reduction and Misunderstandings: By following the appropriate Incoterms, the parties involved can avoid misunderstandings and disputes, since the responsibilities and obligations are clearly defined.
3. International Trade Facilitation: Incoterms make international trade more efficient by standardizing business and logistics practices, simplifying the import and export process.
4. Cost Reduction: By understanding and correctly applying Incoterms, companies can optimize their operations and reduce transportation and logistics related costs.
5. International Competitiveness: Knowledge of Incoterms can improve a company’s competitiveness in the global market, as it demonstrates its ability to carry out international transactions effectively.

In summary, Incoterms are a fundamental element in international trade that provides a clear and uniform framework for the delivery of goods. Its correct use contributes to the efficiency, risk reduction and competitiveness of companies globally. Therefore, it is essential that companies involved in international trade become familiar with these terms and apply them appropriately in their transactions.

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