In a statement, the company noted that the Querétaro location strategically positions Redwood near Mexico City, within the Bajío region , a thriving industrial center that is home to leading automotive, aerospace, and consumer goods original equipment manufacturers.
Additionally, the location provides Redwood with access to critical manufacturing corridors and a skilled workforce , further enhancing its capabilities to serve customers across a variety of industries.
“This move reflects our continued commitment to supporting nearshoring and strengthening cross-border supply chains. Querétaro is the ideal location to deepen our service capabilities for clients in the automotive, aerospace, manufacturing, and consumer sectors,” said Jordan Dewart, president of Redwood Mexico.
With plans to expand its team size to 100 employees at the new location within three years, Redwood’s Querétaro office demonstrates its long-term investment in Mexico’s growing role as a global manufacturing hub. The new office will increase the company’s presence in the country to more than 200 employees.
The new facility will house all of Redwood’s business divisions, including its technology solutions and managed services teams, to better support customers with integrated, real-time supply chain visibility and local expertise.
“As a modern 4PL, we focus on offering integrated, technology-driven solutions. This new location allows us to be closer to our customers, collaborate more effectively with carriers and shippers, and offer real-time supply chain visibility with local expertise. This expansion is part of our long-term growth strategy to support Mexico’s role as a global manufacturing hub and to offer seamless cross-border solutions to and from the United States,” Dewart emphasized.
The firm has maintained a strong presence in the region for more than seven years. The opening of the Querétaro office follows the successful expansion in Monterrey in 2023, highlighting the company’s continued growth despite the uncertainty surrounding global trade.
“Mexico has seen record levels of foreign direct investment, with $21.4 billion received through the first quarter of 2025,” Dewart said.
He also highlighted that nearshoring trends continue to accelerate as manufacturers expand their operations in Mexico, despite tariff policies and the growing demand for shorter, more reliable supply chains.
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