Ocean Freight Route

VeracruzAtlanta

MXVER
ATL
Distance
1,076 NM
Ocean Transit
## Days
Service Frequency
Daily Sailings

Logistics Infrastructure Profile

Comparative analysis of origin and destination capabilities.

MX
Origin Port

Veracruz

Infrastructure Highlights

  • Multiple deep-water berths capable of handling Panamax and post-Panamax vessels
  • Modern container terminals with ship-to-shore gantry cranes and yard stacking systems
  • Integrated road and rail links to central and northern Mexico for inland distribution
  • Dedicated automotive and general cargo facilities with covered storage and open yards

Key Exports

Automobiles and automotive partsAgricultural products (coffee, sugar, citrus, grains)Industrial and manufactured goods (machinery, appliances, metal products)Petroleum products and petrochemicalsProcessed foods and beverages

Export Compliance

Exporters must comply with Mexican customs regulations, including accurate tariff classification, origin documentation, and electronic export declarations.

AT
Destination Port

Atlanta

Infrastructure Highlights

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

Key Imports

Consumer electronics and appliancesApparel, footwear, and retail goodsAutomotive components and finished vehicles (via rail/truck from seaports)Industrial machinery and capital equipmentPharmaceuticals and healthcare products

Import Regulations

All inbound cargo moving through Atlanta must comply with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) regulations and complete customs declarations.

Veracruz to Atlanta Ocean Freight | DNA Supply Chain