Well-developed interstate highway connectivity via I-75, I-85, and I-20 enables high-volume ground freight.
Strategic air cargo operations at Hartsfield–Jackson handle time-sensitive and high-value shipments.
Well-connected rail infrastructure with Class I railroads supports intermodal transfers between air and ground networks.
Up-to-date warehousing and distribution centers in the metro area serve regional and national fulfillment.

Key Exports

Machinery and industrial equipmentAerospace components and aircraft partsAutomotive parts and vehicles (via ground/rail to seaports)Pharmaceuticals and medical devicesProcessed foods and agricultural products (often routed via other seaports)

Export Compliance

Shippers must comply with U.S. Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and screen parties against U.S. denied and restricted party lists.

Destination Port

San Antonio

Infrastructure Highlights

Well-developed airport-centered cargo corridors linking San Antonio International Airport with regional distribution centers
Robust ground transport network including Interstate 10, Interstate 35, and Interstate 37 for north–south and east–west freight flows
Strategic location near major rail connections, supporting long-haul domestic cargo movements
Expanding 3PL and fulfillment clusters on the city’s northeast and northwest corridors to support regional distribution

Key Imports

Consumer goods and retail merchandiseIndustrial machinery and equipmentAutomotive vehicles and componentsElectronics and household appliancesMedical and healthcare supplies

Import Regulations

Incoming freight must meet U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) rules on documentation, tariff classification, and valuation.