Scalable Manufacturing in Mazatlán, Sinaloa Starts Here

Yes.

Manufacturing is only about 13.5 percent of Mazatlán’s formal workforce, so fewer employers here bid for the same operators and technicians, and 5,600 or more students graduate into that market every year.

Daily routes run to the Campus and we add routes as headcount grows, so we can present candidates from across the metro.

You give us the job descriptions and the hiring plan. We recruit and screen, present the candidates who fit, and you choose. On your instruction we make the offer, and Tetakawi employs them and runs the payroll. We recommend pay from what the same jobs already earn around the Campus. HR, transport and labor compliance are Tetakawi’s from there.

Yes.

A move-in-ready 36,000-square-foot Class A building is open now, plus lots for new construction, and the master plan adds space in the same increments as you grow.

Because the building is already standing, your schedule from signing is set by your build-out and equipment lead times. Availability moves, so check with us before you build a timeline around it.

Tell us the footprint you need and when you need to be producing, and we will tell you whether it is the standing building or new construction.

Lower than either, on direct labor.

Direct labor at this Campus starts at about $4.37 per hour fully fringed for unskilled positions, with machinists from about $6.10 and CNC machinists from about $7.86 (at 17.5 pesos per dollar). Fully fringed means the wage plus the employer’s payroll taxes and benefits.

For scale, the same roles in U.S. manufacturing start at about $28 an hour for unskilled positions and about $35 for machinists, wages plus benefits (our calculation from BLS 2025 wage and 2026 benefit data).

Tell us what you are planning, and we are happy to run the numbers with you.

Three ways out.

By road, the Campus sits on the Mazatlán-Durango corridor to the Texas border, about 700 miles. Your freight moves north under Tetakawi’s Mexican export programs and is received, staged and consolidated at our own cross-dock in McAllen, where Mexican and U.S. carriers hand off and partial loads are combined for the U.S. leg. By sea, the deep-water Port of Mazatlán, 15 miles away, takes ships from Asia, Europe and South America. By air, the international airport is under a mile from the gate.

In Mexico, Tetakawi is the importer and exporter of record; entering the United States, your company is. A licensed Mexican broker files the entries under our programs, and your U.S. broker files from the export documentation and part-level data our team helps prepare.

Four steps, same as every Campus.

1. Get in touch. A conversation about your goals for Mazatlán: volumes, processes, headcount and timing.

2. Measure ROI. We build the business case with you: the full cost of running your operation on this Campus, the risks and the trade-offs. If another Campus fits better, we build that one too.

3. Site visit. Walk the Campus, meet the people who would run your account, and talk with manufacturers already producing here.

4. Launch and grow. When you give the green light, the same team that helped you build the case guides the launch, and the people who run the Campus are a phone call or a short walk away.