explosives and fireworks

Class 1 leaves nothing to chance. Neither do we.

Ammunition, fireworks, industrial explosives, and military materials carry the strictest rules in transport with the smallest margin for error. We know Class 1 dangerous goods to the letter and clear the approvals to move it anywhere it’s allowed to go.

Fireworks at night

our Capabilities

What it takes to get Class 1 cleared and moving

With Class 1, getting accepted is most of the battle. Here’s some of what wins it.

Eyebrow Label

Construction and infrastructure is one part of what we move. See the full range of National Air Cargo’s logistics and charter capabilities.

Class 1 handling and certification

Ammunition, pyrotechnics, and industrial explosives, handled, packaged, and certified to the regulations governing each.

Authority approvals and acceptance

The regulatory validation, sign-offs, and permits secured across every jurisdiction your shipment crosses, so it clears acceptance the first time.

Approved routing and repack

Routing built around the gateways cleared to accept explosive cargo, plus the repackaging and documentation that brings a non-compliant shipment back into spec.

Explosives and fireworks are one part of what we move. See the full range of National Air Cargo’s logistics and charter capabilities.

CERTIFICATIONs & COMPLIANCE

The clearances that decide what we can carry

National handles Class 1 and the full range of dangerous goods classes under FAA oversight, aligned to IATA, ICAO, and IMDG standards. For this cargo, that standing decides who can accept your shipment at all.

Four dark-blue circular certification badges (objects) sit linked in a horizontal row (action) on a white background, each containing a small emblem above compact, unreadable label text (context).
IATA emblem presents a simplified globe flanked by stylized horizontal wings, centered above bold uppercase "IATA" lettering on a plain white background.
A stylized circular emblem with outstretched wing shapes sits left of the navy-blue acronyms "IATA | IOSA", presented as a corporate logo on a plain white background.
A featureless black rectangle occupies the frame, covering nearly the entire area; set against a white border, it reveals no discernible shapes, textures, or light sources.
A navy-blue stylized "CNS" logo with a right-pointing chevron sits centered on a plain white background.
Object: stylized globe emblem and bold uppercase "CTPAT" wordmark. Action: displayed together as a corporate logo. Context: arranged horizontally on a clean white background.