Expédition de États-Unis vers Mexique États-Unis → Mexique

Cross-border ground transport, Fret maritime, and air cargo from the États-Unis to Mexique. USMCA compliance, pedimento management, maquiladora supply chains, and nationwide delivery.

Maritime: 5–10 jours Aérien: 1–3 jours
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Pourquoi Suaid Global — États-Unis → Mexique

Cross-Border Operations

We operate at all major US–Mexique border crossings — Laredo, El Paso, McAllen, Otay Mesa — with licensed Mexican aduanal agents on the Mexique side for seamless pedimento filing and same-day clearance.

USMCA Origin Certification

US goods qualifying under USMCA enter Mexique at 0% duty. We prepare USMCA Certificates of Origin and verify rules-of-origin compliance, ensuring your buyers in Mexique receive maximum duty savings.

Maquiladora Supply Chain Experts

Mexique's maquiladora (IMMEX) program allows manufacturers to import US components duty-free for assembly or processing, then re-export finished goods to the États-Unis. We specialize in the full maquiladora logistics cycle.

Modes d'Expédition et Délais de Transit

Transport Terrestre Transfrontalier

1–5 jours

Idéal Pour: Maquiladora supply chains, automotive parts, time-sensitive commercial cargo

Maritime FCL

5–10 jours

Idéal Pour: Full container loads from US Gulf or East Coast ports to Mexican Pacific or Gulf ports

Fret Aérien

1–3 jours

Idéal Pour: High-value electronics, urgent medical supplies, and priority manufacturing components

Principaux Ports sur Cet Itinéraire

🇺🇸 Ports d'Origine

  • Laredo, TX (land port)
  • El Paso, TX (land port)
  • McAllen, TX (land port)
  • Port of Houston

🇲🇽 Ports de Destination

  • Nuevo Laredo / Monterrey
  • Ciudad Juárez / Chihuahua
  • Mexico City (CDMX)
  • Guadalajara
  • Port of Manzanillo
  • Port of Veracruz

Cargo Courant sur Cette Route

Machinery & Manufacturing Equipment Électronique et Composants Automotive Parts (Maquiladora) Produits Chimiques et Plastiques Dispositifs Médicaux Produits Agricoles

Exigences en Douane et Documentation

US exports to Mexique require AES/EEI filing for shipments over $2,500. On the Mexican side, all imports require a pedimento (Mexican customs declaration) filed through VUCEM (Ventanilla Única de Comercio Exterior Mexicano) by a licensed Mexican customs broker (agente aduanal). USMCA certificates of origin are required to claim 0% duty under USMCA. Maquiladora (IMMEX) program goods require prior registration with SAT (Servicio de Administración Tributaria) and use specific pedimento customs codes. NOM (Norma Oficial Mexicana) compliance certificates required for regulated products (electronics, food, chemicals). COFEPRIS approval required for pharmaceuticals and medical devices in Mexique.

Informations Tarifaires Actuelles

Under USMCA, qualifying US-origin goods enter Mexique at 0% import duty. Rules of origin must be satisfied — goods must be sufficiently produced in the États-Unis. Non-qualifying goods pay Mexique's MFN tariff rates (generally 5–15% for most goods, higher for some agricultural and consumer products). USMCA also eliminates Mexique's IVA (VAT, 16%) on import for goods in transit or in maquiladora programs. The pedimento must correctly declare USMCA origin to claim duty-free treatment. Mexican customs enforces origin rules strictly and conducts ongoing audits of USMCA claims.

Les taux tarifaires sont sujets à modification. Les informations ci-dessus sont fournies à titre informatif général uniquement. Contactez notre équipe en douane pour un calcul précis des droits pour votre code HTS spécifique et votre expédition.

Questions Fréquemment Posées

How long does shipping from the États-Unis to Mexique take?

Cross-border ground freight from US border cities to major Mexican destinations takes 1–5 jours: Laredo to Monterrey is same-day to 1 day; to Mexique City (CDMX) is 2–3 jours by truck. Ocean freight from Houston to Manzanillo takes 5–8 jours; to Veracruz 4–6 jours. Air freight from US airports to Mexique City, Monterrey, or Guadalajara takes 1–3 jours door-to-door.

What is the USMCA benefit for US goods exported to Mexique?

USMCA (États-Unis–Mexique–Canada Agreement, effective July 2020) provides duty-free treatment for qualifying US-origin goods exported to Mexique. To qualify, goods must meet USMCA rules of origin — including specific processing or regional value content requirements. A USMCA Certificate of Origin must be prepared by the US exporter. Without USMCA qualification, goods pay Mexique's MFN tariff rates. Suaid Global prepares and validates USMCA COOs for all eligible US exports to Mexique.

What is a pedimento and why is it required in Mexique?

A pedimento is Mexique's official customs import declaration, equivalent to the US CBP Form 7501. It must be filed electronically through VUCEM by a licensed Mexican customs broker (agente aduanal). The pedimento declares the importer, exporter, goods description, HTS (tariff) codes, customs value, applicable duties and taxes, and any special programs (USMCA, IMMEX/Maquiladora). Without a pedimento, goods cannot clear Mexican customs. Suaid Global works with licensed Mexican customs brokers at all major border crossings.

What is the maquiladora (IMMEX) program and how does it work?

The IMMEX (Industria Manufacturera, Maquiladora y de Servicios de Exportación) program allows registered Mexican manufacturers to temporarily import US and other foreign inputs (raw materials, components, machinery) duty-free and VAT-free for use in the manufacture of goods that are then exported. Over 5,000 IMMEX companies operate in Mexique, predominantly in the automotive, electronics, and apparel sectors. The maquiladora supply chain — US components in, finished goods back to the États-Unis — is the backbone of cross-border manufacturing. Suaid Global supports maquiladora logistics for both US exporters and Mexican manufacturers.

What NOM compliance is required for goods exported from the États-Unis to Mexique?

NOM (Norma Oficial Mexicana) standards are Mexique's official product safety and labeling standards, enforced by various agencies (SE, COFEPRIS, SEMARNAT). Many product categories require NOM compliance certificates before import: electronics (NOM-001-SCFI, NOM-019-SCFI), food (NOM-051-SCFI/SSA1), medical devices (COFEPRIS registration), chemicals, toys, and more. Non-compliant products are detained at the Mexican border. Suaid Global advises US exporters on NOM requirements for their specific products.

What are the main US goods exported to Mexique?

The États-Unis's top exports to Mexique include: machinery and equipment (maquiladora inputs), electronic components (integrated circuits, printed circuit boards), automotive parts and vehicles (US–Mexique auto industry is deeply integrated), chemicals and plastics, petroleum products, agricultural products (corn, soybeans, pork), and medical devices. Mexique is consistently the États-Unis's #2 export market (after Canada), with over $300 billion in annual US exports.

Guides d'Origine et de Destination

Itinéraires d'Expédition Connexes

Services pour Cet Itinéraire

Transport Terrestre et Camionnage

Camion complet, chargement partiel et camionnage portuaire

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Transport maritime

Conteneur complet, groupage & consolidation mondiale

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Courtage en douane

Dédouanement & conformité

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