The U.S.–Mexico trade corridor continues to evolve as new customs policies, tariff enforcement, and air cargo restrictions reshape cross-border logistics. Shippers face tightening regulations and shifting capacity between air and ground transportation. These changes demand strategic planning and reliable logistics partners. Learn more.
For automotive and industrial manufacturers with cross-border operations, choosing between cross-docking and consolidation isn’t just about logistics — it’s about optimizing your entire supply chain strategy. Cross-docking delivers speed and flow, moving goods through facilities in hours, while consolidation prioritizes cost efficiency by combining shipments for fuller, more economical loads.
The automotive supply chain is under constant pressure—from border delays to shifting production and global disruptions. True success now depends on supply chains that are both lean and resilient, blending efficiency with flexibility. Learn how strategies like crossdocking, consolidation, and predictive visibility are helping manufacturers keep operations on track.
Freight consolidation offers far more than just transportation cost savings. It delivers broad value across manufacturing supply chains by enhancing inventory flow, reliability, sustainability, and overall operational efficiency. When considering the ROI of Freight Consolidation, be sure to look at the full picture of the benefits it can have on your supply chain.
Nearshoring to Northern Mexico is reshaping supply chains, but rising freight volumes and smaller, more frequent shipments are driving up logistics costs. Traditional LTL and FTL models often fall short—leaving manufacturers stuck in the middle. Smarter freight consolidation offers the balance: reducing costs, improving transit times, and streamlining customs clearance for cross-border shipments.
The July 31, 2025 Executive Order raises tariffs on certain imports, pushing manufacturers and shippers to rethink sourcing and supply chains into North America. In this article we offer an overview of the EO, what it means for manufacturers and logistics, and recommendations for navigating these changes.
Few routes are more dynamic or misunderstood than the U.S.-Mexico corridor with many logistics providers continuing to mismanage this lane by relying on assumptions, outdated practices, or one-size-fits-all strategies. Learn about the Top 5 Myths about cross-border logistics and how to avoid the pitfalls.
Route optimization is a crucial component of logistics that streamlines processes and minimizes transportation costs, while ensuring smooth production processes and customer satisfaction. In this blog, we explore the value of optimizing cross-border routes between the U.S., Mexico and Canada.
When shipments don’t regularly fill an entire truckload, freight consolidation and less-than-truckload (LTL) shipping are two common solutions. Each method has its own purpose and ideal uses. Let’s explore the pros and cons of each, while helping you choose the right strategy for your business.
In facilitating the movement of goods in the global supply chain, freight forwarders focus on transportation, whereas third-party logistics (3PL) providers offer comprehensive logistics solutions. Learn more about the differences between freight forwarding and 3PL to help you choose the right service for your business needs.