Export to Nigeria
Industrial bearings, fasteners and supplies export to Nigeria
West Africa's largest economy and a major buyer of Indian goods. Logass Trade Centre, Mumbai, quotes export orders for Nigeria importers, distributors and plants.
What Nigeria buyers source from India
- Bearings for pumps, motors and gearboxes
- Mounted bearing units for conveyors and mills
- Hex bolts, nuts and anchors
- Belts, chains and couplings
- Seals and O-rings
- Generator and pump spares
Brands we source from include NTN, FAG, SKF, FYH, Asahi, DTC, SLS. Equivalent-grade options are quoted where the application allows.
Industries we supply in Nigeria
Oil and gas
Stud bolts, flange fasteners and bearings for pumps and plant.
Cement and construction
Bearings, belts and fasteners for kilns, mills and building work.
Power and utilities
Bearings, seals and fasteners for generators and pumps.
Agriculture and food processing
Mounted units, belts and stainless fasteners.
India and Nigeria in numbers
Nigeria accounted for about 6.9% of India's exports to Africa in FY2025-26.
Source: IBEF: Market spotlight, Africa. Figures change over time.
Shipping to Nigeria
Mumbai to Lagos ports is a regular sea route. We recommend agreeing the discharge port and clearing agent before booking.
Common destinations
- Apapa and Tin Can Island (Lagos)
- Lekki Deep Sea Port
- Onne (Port Harcourt)
Transit time depends on the vessel, route and season. We confirm it at quotation.
Import notes for Nigeria
Nigerian importers register each import (Form M) before shipment, and many use a clearing agent for pre-arrival assessment. We provide the proforma invoice and shipping documents the importer's bank and agent need.
Import rules change. Your importer or clearing agent has the final word on what Nigeria requires.
Documents we provide
- Commercial invoice
- Packing list
- Bill of lading (sea) or airway bill (air)
- Certificate of origin, including preferential origin under a trade agreement where it applies
- Manufacturer test or quality certificates where available
Products we export
Industrial Bearings
Ball, roller, needle, spherical plain and mounted bearing units.
Industrial Fasteners
Nuts, bolts, screws, washers, studs, anchors and pins.
Power Transmission
Belts, chains, couplings and gearbox parts.
Oil Seals & Sealing
Oil seals, O-rings and mechanical seals.
Industrial Tools
Hand tools, power tools and measuring tools.
Abrasives
Grinding and cutting wheels, flap discs and polishing products.
Pneumatic Products
Cylinders, valves, fittings and air preparation.
Industrial Electrical
Switchgear, cables and control components.
How an order to Nigeria works
- 1
Send your enquiry
Part numbers, brands, sizes, quantities and your destination port. A photo or drawing helps for fasteners and custom parts.
- 2
Receive a quotation
A priced quotation with the Incoterm you prefer (FOB, CFR, CIF or EXW), lead time and validity.
- 3
Confirm and pay
A proforma invoice with payment terms agreed per order. Payment is commonly by telegraphic transfer or letter of credit.
- 4
Pack and inspect
Export packing with anti-rust protection, cartons or wooden cases, palletised and marked to your shipping instructions.
- 5
Documents and dispatch
Commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading or airway bill, certificate of origin and test certificates where available.
- 6
Track to delivery
We share shipment details so your clearing agent can plan arrival and customs clearance.
Incoterms we quote
- EXW: Ex Works (Mumbai)
- You collect from our warehouse and handle everything onward. Lowest price, most work for you.
- FOB: Free On Board (Mumbai / Nhava Sheva)
- We clear the goods for export and load them on your vessel. You pay freight and insurance.
- CFR: Cost and Freight (your port)
- We pay freight to your port of discharge. You arrange insurance and import clearance.
- CIF: Cost, Insurance and Freight (your port)
- As CFR, with marine insurance arranged by us.
Export enquiry for Nigeria
Send part numbers, quantities and your port. We reply by email with a quotation.
Common questions
- Do you export bearings and fasteners to Nigeria?
- Yes. Logass Trade Centre, Mumbai, quotes export orders for industrial bearings, fasteners and industrial supplies to Nigeria. Send your part numbers, quantities and port of discharge and we reply with a quotation.
- Which port do you ship to in Nigeria?
- Common destinations are Apapa and Tin Can Island (Lagos); Lekki Deep Sea Port; Onne (Port Harcourt). Mumbai to Lagos ports is a regular sea route. We recommend agreeing the discharge port and clearing agent before booking.
- What documents do I get for an export order to Nigeria?
- A commercial invoice, packing list and bill of lading or airway bill, plus a certificate of origin and test certificates where available. Nigerian importers register each import (Form M) before shipment, and many use a clearing agent for pre-arrival assessment. We provide the proforma invoice and shipping documents the importer's bank and agent need.
- Can I order mixed items in one shipment to Nigeria?
- Yes. We consolidate bearings, fasteners, belts, seals and tools into one shipment, by full container or part load, so an importer or distributor can restock a whole range at once.
- Which Incoterms do you quote for Nigeria?
- We quote EXW, FOB (Mumbai or Nhava Sheva), CFR and CIF to your port. Tell us which you prefer when you send the enquiry. Region: Africa.
Guides for importers
- Importing Industrial Bearings from India: A Guide for Gulf Buyers
How to specify, quote, ship and clear a bearing order from India to the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Oman and the wider Gulf.
- Sourcing Industrial Fasteners from India for African Projects
Grades, finishes, packing and routes to consider when ordering nuts, bolts and studs from India for African sites.
- Incoterms for Importing from India: EXW, FOB, CFR and CIF Explained
Who pays for what under the four Incoterms used on most industrial export orders from India.
- Documents You Need to Import Industrial Goods from India
The invoice, packing list, transport document and certificate of origin, and how to avoid clearance delays.