Remote truck yard monitoring in Laredo

Local and live

Where I-35 meets the border

Laredo is the busiest inland port on the US-Mexico border. The Laredo Economic Development Corporation counts more than $354 billion in imports and exports through the Port of Laredo in 2025, and the Texas Comptroller recorded 3,026,632 trucks crossing there in 2024, with vehicle parts and machinery the top commodities by value. Trucks cross at the World Trade Bridge, which carries commercial traffic exclusively and ties into Loop 20, I-69W and US 59, and at the Colombia Solidarity bridge in northwest Webb County, reached by State Highway 255 and FM 1472.

The local economy runs on commercial and industrial warehousing, import and export. The development corporation notes that Laredo's industrial parks and logistics centres all sit within five miles of I-35, which starts here and runs north through San Antonio, Austin and Dallas-Fort Worth. Yards here hold tractors and trailers between the crossing and the next leg of the trip, which makes them a target after dark, as a 2024 theft from a yard on San Gabriel Drive showed.

For cross-border yards, Sigma's agents do more than watch for intruders. Yard Operations covers truck and trailer logs, damage inspections and visual seal and lock checks on video for outbound trailers, and Gate Operations checks each driver against your pickup lists before the gate opens. Each check leaves a video record; physical seal handling and customs paperwork stay with your team. After hours, AI person and vehicle detection flags movement, and agents give a live, instant talk-down and call police.

Also covering Rio Bravo, El Cenizo, Mines Road (FM 1472), Killam Industrial Boulevard, Loop 20, rural Webb County, Encinal, Zapata.