AS Prefix and Three-Letter Location Code
An American Samoa UN/LOCODE begins with AS and is followed by a three-character location identifier. The indexed examples are ASPPG and ASPGO.
American Samoa has 2 ports and terminals indexed in the Ecer Freight database, supporting localized Pacific maritime connectivity and regional supply chains.
Review indexed port codes, available cargo data, regional coverage and indicative trade lanes for American Samoa.
American Samoa is a small Pacific island territory whose maritime activity is concentrated around Pago Pago. The figures below distinguish Ecer Freight indexed coverage from official national or territory-level operating statistics.
How many seaports does American Samoa have?
American Samoa has 2 seaports and terminals indexed by Ecer Freight in its Nov 2026 database snapshot.
What is the main port in American Samoa?
Pago Pago is the principal maritime location represented in the database, with the port-level record coded ASPGO.
Where is American Samoa's main cargo area?
The main cargo area is concentrated around Pago Pago on Tutuila Island, with ASPPG also indexed as a Pago Pago port or terminal record.
American Samoa has a highly concentrated maritime network. The table lists the two indexed records in database activity order; no reliable public 2025 league-table TEU or year-on-year figures were identified for these individual records.
Indexed port and terminal records in American Samoa
American Samoa operates as a single concentrated maritime cluster rather than a multi-region port system. The groupings below describe the practical geography and the two indexed records without adding ports outside the supplied database sample.
Pago Pago Harbor is the territory's principal commercial maritime area and the key reference point for ocean freight routing.
Pago Pago Harbor records
| Port | UN-LOCODE | City / Province | Main cargo role |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pago Pago | ASPGO | American Samoa / — | Primary commercial port reference |
Tutuila contains the main population, distribution and cargo-handling concentration of American Samoa, with activity generally routed through the Pago Pago area.
Tutuila-linked indexed records
| Port | UN-LOCODE | City / Province | Main cargo role |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pago Pago | ASPPG | Pago Pago / — | Port and terminal reference for local cargo flows |
The territory-wide view confirms that the current indexed coverage is concentrated in the Pago Pago maritime area rather than distributed among several separate port regions.
American Samoa database coverage
UN/LOCODEs identify transport locations and help carriers, forwarders and customs systems align port data. The following records use the AS country prefix.
An American Samoa UN/LOCODE begins with AS and is followed by a three-character location identifier. The indexed examples are ASPPG and ASPGO.
Two records may refer to different operational or geographic interpretations of the same Pago Pago area. A port-level code should therefore be checked against the booking, bill of lading and carrier instructions.
Compare the code with the UNECE UN/LOCODE framework and cross-check the current Ecer Freight port directory before preparing shipping documents.
American Samoa's ocean freight is generally organized around Pacific regional connections, with schedules, transshipment points and transit times subject to carrier confirmation.
Regularly planned cargo movements may connect Pago Pago with United States markets through carrier-operated Pacific services and transshipment arrangements.
Pacific regional services can support movement of commercial cargo toward Australia and New Zealand, usually with schedule-dependent connections.
Inter-island and wider Pacific cargo flows are generally smaller-volume services that depend on vessel availability and regional schedules.
Imported consumer, industrial and project cargo may move through broader Asia-Pacific networks before reaching Pago Pago, depending on the carrier's service design.
Port coverage, code presentation and operating indicators use separate data concepts. Indexed coverage is based on the Ecer Freight database, while official operating statistics are reported only where a reliable public figure is available.
American Samoa has 2 seaports and terminals indexed by Ecer Freight. The indexed records are ASPPG and ASPGO.
Pago Pago is the principal and generally busiest maritime location in American Samoa. Ecer Freight identifies the Pago Pago record coded ASPGO as the leading indexed port entry.
The indexed UN/LOCODEs are ASPPG and ASPGO. Both begin with the AS prefix used for American Samoa.
Most maritime cargo activity is concentrated around Pago Pago on Tutuila Island rather than spread across several separate regional port clusters.
The Ecer Freight database snapshot is dated Nov 2026. Official operating figures are shown for 2025 where reliably published and should be confirmed with the carrier or relevant authority.
No reliable public 2025 TEU figure was identified for the individual indexed American Samoa records. Database coverage should not be interpreted as a container-throughput ranking.
Shippers can compare indicative FCL sea freight rates or LCL sea freight rates. Final routing, equipment, schedule and transit time remain subject to carrier confirmation.
This American Samoa port guide combines the Ecer Freight database snapshot from Nov 2026 with public maritime, geographic and government reference sources. Indexed port coverage is reviewed as the database changes, while trade schedules, throughput figures and operating conditions should be rechecked quarterly or before booking.
Ecer Freight · Seaports in American Samoa: Port Codes, Throughput & Regional Guide (2026) · Data reviewed quarterly · Port Codes · Ports by Country · Contact