Qatar Petroleum said it "immediately mobilized all available resources" to mitigate the impact of any action that could hamper its energy supplies to customers around the world.
So far, its supplies have continued uninterrupted since the diplomatic dispute began last week.
Doha is attempting to turn its crisis into an worldwide one at a time when Arab countries are focusing on terrorism and ways to stop its funding.
Qatar has denied all the allegations.
Qatar's port authority announced the launch of two new services from Hamad Port to Oman's Sohar and Salalah ports, circumventing the need for cargo to stop in the neighbouring United Arab Emirates.
On Monday, Kuwait's foreign minister, Sheikh Sabah al-Khalid al-Sabah said Qatar is prepared to hold dialogues with the Gulf Arab countries that cut ties with it, noting that the embattled Gulf state is ready to listen to concerns. Qatari officials met Monday with Ethiopia's prime minister and Saudi officials visited the Ethiopian capital over the weekend.
Foreign Minister Mohammed Al Thani expressed his government's frustration at not receiving specific demands from the Saudi alliance, which he said meant there was no basis for a diplomatic solution.
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The coordinated move dramatically escalates a dispute over Qatar's support of the Muslim Brotherhood, the world's oldest Islamist movement, and adds accusations that Doha even backs the agenda of regional arch-rival Iran.
Regional stability, peace, harmony and security, based on mutual respect should become the first agenda for the countries concerned.
Saudi Arabia on June 5 sealed Qatar's only land border, and the country has been banned from using the airspace of both Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
Pakistani TV showed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and General Qamar Javed Bajwa arriving in Riyadh on June 6.
Islamabad has longstanding, close ties to Saudi Arabia, but is also involved in recent business ventures in gas-rich Qatar.
Amnesty International has criticized the punitive measures taken by Saudi Arabia and a number of its allies against Qatar, saying the restrictions violate the human rights of the Qatari people. Some of Qatar's policies, such as its support for the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas, clash with USA priorities; yet it also hosts a U.S. military base that is crucial to the fight against Islamic State.
The carrier, which marks its 20th anniversary this year and is one of the Middle East's biggest airlines, said revenue rose last year from $9.6 billion to $10.6 billion in the fiscal year ending March 31.
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