The presence and diversity of ceramic goods, spanning from conventional home items to sophisticated technical ceramics, are progressively influenced by the dynamics of global logistics systems. This research explores the impact of global transportation systems, supply chain robustness, and trade dynamics on regional availability of ceramic products in various markets. The research integrates quantitative trade information with qualitative perspectives from industry stakeholders to outline the supply chain routes of ceramic products and pinpoint essential logistical bottlenecks and facilitators. The study examines international trade data from the UN Comtrade and ITC databases, concentrating on import and export movements of ceramic tiles, sanitary ware, and advanced ceramics. Simultaneously, discussions with distributors and ceramic sellers across Asia, Europe, Africa, and Latin America provide practical insights into shipping holdups, storage limitations, and how local infrastructure affects product diversity. Case studies illustrate how regional logistics strengths like port effectiveness, transport systems, and customs processes directly impact market variety and consumer accessibility. Results indicate that although logistics centers and efficient trade agreements improve product variety and cost-effectiveness, areas with inferior infrastructure experience restricted access, elevated costs, and reduced product turnover. The research concludes by suggesting methods to decentralize ceramic production, improve last-mile logistics, and foster fairer distribution networks.

Keywords: Ceramic products, International trade in ceramics, Regional trade disparities.