Mattress Shipping Cost from Cape Town to Cotonou

Get the best February 2026 prices to anywhere in the US or anywhere in the world. How much does it cost to ship a mattress from Cape Town to Cotonou? Get instant quotes from top carriers. The distance is approximately 2,974 miles. Shipping via CPT airport.

Get Mattress Shipping Quote

Specialized handling from Cape Town to Cotonou

Cape Town, Cotonou,

Free quotes from specialized mattress moving professionals.

Distance

2,974 miles

Transit Time

5 business days via DHL

Route Type

international

Available Shipping Options

Cheapest Option

$361.85 via DHL

Fastest Option

1 day via UPS

DHL

International Economy Air

Transit Time

7 days

Price

$361.85

FedEx

International Economy

Transit Time

6 days

Price

$379.94

UPS

Worldwide Expedited

Transit Time

6 days

Price

$412.51

DHL

Recommended

International Air Cargo

Transit Time

5 days

Price

$434.22

UPS

Worldwide Express

Transit Time

4 days

Price

$592.52

FedEx

International Priority

Transit Time

3 days

Price

$623.70

FedEx

International First

Transit Time

1 day

Price

$813.18

UPS

Worldwide Express Plus

Transit Time

1 day

Price

$853.84

About Shipping from Cape Town to Cotonou

When shipping from Cape Town to Cotonou, you have several carrier options to choose from. The best choice depends on your priorities - whether you want the cheapest rate or the fastest delivery.

For international shipping from South Africa to Benin, air cargo provides the fastest delivery, while ocean freight offers significant cost savings for larger shipments.

Compare FedEx, UPS, DHL
Instant Pricing

Specialized Shipping from Cape Town to Cotonou

Bed & Mattress Shipping

Get Mattress Quote: Cape TownCotonou
Q:Does Amazon ship to Benin?
All you have to do is buy on Amazon US and receive your parcels in Benin with Easy Delivery!
Q:Why is Cotonou called the river of death?
Cotonou is called the "mouth of the river of death" (or "by the river of death") in the Fon language, a name originating from its historical role in the slave trade, where captured people were brought to the coast via the river (or lagoon) and shipped away, meaning they never returned to their families. The name signifies the end of the line for enslaved people, who faced death or exile, and also refers to dangerous waters for navigation and potentially a lagoon historically used for burials.

Related Shipping Options