Origin market
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The Nuevo Laredo to Los Angeles corridor runs northbound from Mexico into the U.S.
Northbound (Mexico to U.S.)
Dry van-led corridor
Vetted carriers cover this corridor
Posted by brokers on the Cargado marketplace
This corridor connects the Nuevo Laredo market (Nuevo Laredo and Colombia) with the Los Angeles market (Los Angeles, Compton, Commerce, Vernon, Carson, and Torrance), running northbound from Mexico into the U.S. Brokers post this corridor to the Cargado marketplace.
Recent carrier bids on this corridor typically land in the $4K–$5K range. Request a demo to see detailed, current rates for this lane.
Freight out of the Nuevo Laredo market leans toward automotive parts, metals and building materials and food and beverage based on what brokers actually post there. You can read more on the freight types pages.
Dry van-led corridor. Browse equipment definitions in the glossary if a term is unfamiliar.
Carriers on this lane pick up across the Nuevo Laredo area: Nuevo Laredo and Colombia. Nearby markets that feed it include Laredo, Cotulla, Piedras Negras, McAllen, Monclova, and Reynosa.
Carriers on this lane deliver across the Los Angeles area: Los Angeles, Compton, Commerce, Vernon, Carson, Torrance, Santa Fe Springs, and City Of Industry. It also reaches nearby markets like Long Beach, Ontario, Santa Barbara, Palm Springs, Bakersfield, and San Diego.
Most freight on this corridor crosses at Laredo (World Trade Bridge). Loads either run direct with a through-trailer or transload at the border, and the transfer step is priced into carrier bids. See transloading and the Laredo (World Trade Bridge) crossing page.
Brokers post corridors like this to Cargado's marketplace, where vetted Mexico and Canada carriers bid and every counterparty is vetted before the first load moves.
Every lane guide for Nuevo Laredo is listed on its lane hub, by direction and destination country.
Origin market
Industries:
Distribution:
Destination market
The Los Angeles market is built around the San Pedro Bay ports. The two ports together hold 31% of U.S. containerized waterborne trade, and the Port of Los Angeles alone handled 10.2 million TEUs in 2025. Its top imports were furniture, auto parts, plastic products, apparel and electronics. From the ports, freight moves by on-dock rail, the 20-mile Alameda Corridor and near-dock rail yards, or by truck to warehouses around the harbor and inland. Mexico freight leaves the region by highway toward the Otay Mesa border crossing at San Diego.
Industries: Imported consumer goods, auto parts and electronics, recycled paper and agricultural exports, apparel and textiles, air cargo
Distribution: Warehouses and cross-docks around the harbor, in Carson's foreign-trade zone and in Vernon, an industrial city of 5.2 square miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles.
Market profiles describe industries and facility types from public government, industry, port, railroad and industrial-park sources. They name no shippers, manufacturers, retailers or logistics companies.
On Cargado, brokers post the corridor and vetted carriers bid on it. Every carrier is verified before it can bid, which replaces cold-calling unknown carriers.
Postings here are mostly dry van. If you need a type you do not see, post the load anyway. Carriers with matching equipment get notified automatically.
Both happen. Most freight crosses at Laredo (World Trade Bridge), where carriers either transfer the trailer to a cross-border drayage carrier or run direct with a through-trailer. The bid reflects the carrier's setup.
Post it to 2,400+ vetted Mexico and Canada carriers, or check market rates built from real carrier bids before you quote.