Track any container moving through Tokyo and see the port's real activity: carriers calling, scheduled connections. Four independent lenses on every shipment.
The fastest way to follow a container through Tokyo is to enter your reference at trackingmcp.com/ports/jptyo. TrackingMCP detects the carrier and format, then shows carrier milestones, live vessel position, the published schedule, and a forecast ETA on one screen; DCSA-normalised across 234+ ocean lines.
Any carrier calling Tokyo: we detect the line and format automatically.
Tokyo appears in 4,510 scheduled port calls in TrackingMCP's sailing database (January 2025 to January 2027 schedule window), with 14 carriers we track calling the port. Track any of them by container, bill of lading, or booking number.
Port reference facts last reviewed 10 July 2026.
JPTYO. The five-character UN/LOCODE (JP for Japan, plus TYO) identifies Tokyo in carrier schedules, booking confirmations, and tracking feeds worldwide.
Enter your container number, bill of lading, or booking reference in the search box above. TrackingMCP auto-detects the carrier and format, then returns live carrier events, the vessel's AIS position, and a forecast ETA. Your first shipment is free, no account needed to start.
COSCO, Yang Ming, ONE lead the 14 carriers with scheduled sailings calling Tokyo in TrackingMCP's sailing database. Each line links to its own tracking page below.
Antwerp, Hamburg, Rotterdam, New York, Felixstowe, Valencia see the most scheduled sailings to and from Tokyo in TrackingMCP's sailing database.
Tokyo handles around 4,500,000 TEU a year and operates 205 berths, according to the port's published statistics and public registries.
Free time is set by each carrier's tariff for Japan, not by the port. The TrackingMCP free-time reference lists published demurrage and detention free days for Japan by carrier, and the tracker watches the free-time clock on every shipment.