Monthly data reports
Each month Voydar counts what its AIS network saw: ships calling at ports, sanctioned vessels in port, transits of canals and straits, and cruise ship calls. Every report is frozen when the month ends, so a link or citation keeps pointing at the same numbers. Free to read, with the method and its limits stated on every page.
Port activity report
The busiest ports by ship calls Voydar observed on AIS, the biggest month-on-month movers, how long ships stayed and which ship types called.
Latest: October 2026
In October 2026, Voydar observed 152,722 port calls by 25,048 seagoing ships at 2,490 ports in 97 countries. The median stay was 9.2 hours.
Sanctioned vessels report
Port calls Voydar observed by ships on government sanctions lists: which ports and countries they used, which ships called most, and what the lists say about their flags.
Latest: October 2026
Of 2,007 ships currently designated on 5 sanctions lists, 154 made at least one port call Voydar observed on AIS in October 2026: 293 calls at 29 ports in 12 countries.
Chokepoint transits report
Transits of the world's key canals and straits that Voydar observed on AIS: totals by waterway and direction, daily counts and the ship types passing through.
Latest: October 2026
In October 2026, Voydar observed 7,060 transits by 4,241 commercial ships across 8 monitored canals and straits.
Cruise port calls report
Cruise ship calls Voydar observed on AIS: the busiest cruise ports and countries, the lines and ships that called most.
Latest: October 2026
In October 2026, Voydar observed 3,574 calls by 296 cruise ships at 298 ports in 52 countries.
How these reports are made
The numbers are Voydar's own observations from AIS (the Automatic Identification System ships broadcast), processed by published methods: the port-call detector and the chokepoint gate lines. AIS sees only ships within range of a receiver that broadcast, so counts follow receiver coverage. That is why every report shows the network-wide total next to each change.