Located in Kuwait City, the Port of Shuwaikh is the largest and busiest port in Kuwait. It handles the majority of the country's commercial cargo, including general cargo, containers, and bulk shipments. The port has modern facilities and terminals equipped with advanced handling equipment. Situated south of Kuwait City, the Port of Shuaiba is the second-largest port in Kuwait. It primarily handles bulk cargo, including Petroleum products, chemicals, and grains. The port also has container terminals and facilities for handling general cargo.

Located on Bubiyan Island in northern Kuwait, Bubiyan Port is a strategic deep-water port project that is under development. Once completed, it is expected to become a major transshipment hub in the region, connecting Kuwait to global trade routes. The port will have advanced container handling facilities and industrial zones.

Al-Ahmadi Port: Al-Ahmadi Port is the largest oil port in Kuwait with four anchorages. The northern wharf of Bandar al-Ahmadi can be used for both the export of Crude oil and refined products. Shoaib Port: The second largest port in Kuwait is Shoaib. It has special anchorages for commercial goods, containers, and special anchorages for petroleum products, which are managed by the Kuwait National Oil Organization. Shoaikh Port: This port is the oldest commercial port of Kuwait, which can accept various ships with a water intake of 7.5 meters at any time and with a water intake of 9.5 meters only in the maximum water condition.

Al-Zour Port: Al-Zour Port (Mina Al-Massoud) is the fourth oil port in Kuwait that exports oil to the neutral or subdivided region. Doha Port: A small port built-in 1981 for boats and coastal cargo ships moving light goods between the countries of the Persian Gulf‎ region. The water depth reaches 3.4 meters. Abdullah Port: Bandar Abdullah was built in 1954 to export petroleum products to the Mina Abdullah refinery, which has two berths at a depth of two miles off the coast.

Geographical proximity, the existence of different ports on both sides, peace, and stability in the Kuwaiti economy, and the connection with global traders through this country are among the factors that make exports to Kuwait attractive for traders. mporters apply for import licenses from the Ministry of Commerce and Industry and must be registered with the Kuwait Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI). The import licenses are valid for one year, are renewable, and allow for multiple shipments.

Import licenses for industrial machinery and spare parts are also required, which are issued by the Public Authority for Industry. Various ministries and agencies also issue licenses for specific products, including firearms, explosives, pharmaceuticals, and wild or exotic animals. Only the local agent is authorized to clear items at Kuwait Customs by showing an official letter of representation as well as a letter by the end-user.

Mina Al-Ahmadi is a specialized port located near the town of Al-Ahmadi. It is primarily dedicated to the export of petroleum and petroleum-related products, as it serves as Kuwait's main oil export terminal. The port has extensive oil storage facilities and loading terminals for tanker vessels. Situated adjacent to Mina Al-Ahmadi, the Port of Mina Abdullah is another significant petroleum port in Kuwait. It handles the export of crude oil, petroleum products, and liquefied natural gas (LNG). The port also has facilities for importing goods and materials related to the oil industry.