Imagine a World with No Borders

With a strong network of partners, Averitt delivers the same visibility and accountability south of the border as with our domestic freight services, including truckload and LTL cross-border services.

A fully bilingual international team also aids in ensuring your freight is handled correctly and efficiently.

Across the Border

Our strategically placed border service centers in provide easy access to all points throughout Mexico. South-of-the-border service from Averitt comes with seamless, easy-to-use services for final delivery. > Take a virtual tour of all of our border facilities

Along the Border

We can also provide a wide variety of customized services, such as consolidating LTL shipments from multiple Mexican locations into truckload shipments for distribution into the U.S., warehousing and transloading.

Shipping to Mexico?

Here are the documents you'll need. Click the links to open the documents in your web browser.

		Mexico Commercial Invoice – Shows the value, description of the merchandise and country of origin of the goods
		NAFTA Certificate of Origin – Required for eligible goods to move duty-free. Call your broker for list of eligible goods.
		Bill of lading with broker information included

Information you'll need to complete the documents:

• U.S. and Mexican Customs Broker, name, phone and fax
• Consignee name and address or importer of record's name and address if different than consignee
• Date of direct shipment – The date of pickup
• Specification of commodities / Description of goods – Product and part number / material of which the product is made / product use / number of packages and weight
• Terms of sale / Country of origin / Currency
• Selling price – Total price of goods sold
• Declared value – Value of goods only, not including packing, freight or licensing charges
• Classification – All goods that enter Mexico are categorized according to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule. Classification determines how much duty will be collected. Call your broker for accurate classification.
• Import instructions
• Restricted Merchandise Permit / License – A license or permit from the responsible government agency may be necessary to import certain items. See your broker for a list of restricted merchandise, which includes textiles, food and drugs, electronics, chemicals, vehicles, firearms, ammunition and other items regulated by various government agencies.
  

Shipping from Mexico?

Here are the documents you'll need. Click the links to open the documents in your web browser.

		U.S. invoice from the seller – Shows the value, description of the merchandise and country of origin of the goods
		NAFTA Certificate of Origin – Required for eligible goods to move duty-free. Call your broker for list of eligible goods.
		Bill of lading with broker information included
	>	Surety bond – Required for formal entries (shipments with value over $2,000 or goods subject to import restrictions)
	>	Documentation of pallet fumigation

Information you'll need to complete the documents:

• U.S. and Mexican Customs Broker, name, phone and fax
• Consignee name and address or importer of record's name and address if different than consignee
• Date of direct shipment – The date of pickup
• Specification of commodities / Description of goods – Product and part number / material of which the product is made / product use / number of packages and weight
• Terms of sale / Country of origin / Currency
• Selling price – Total price of goods sold
• Declared value – Value of goods only, not including packing, freight or licensing charges
• Importer number – IRS federal tax number or Social Security number of importer of record
• Classification – All goods exported from Mexico are categorized according to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule. Classification determines how much duty will be collected. Call your broker for accurate classification.
• Restricted Merchandise Permit / License – A license or permit from the responsible government agency may be necessary to import certain items. See your broker for a list of restricted merchandise, which includes textiles, food and drugs, electronics, chemicals, vehicles, firearms, ammunition and other items regulated by various government agencies.