Cost of Manufacturing in Mexico: Complete Guide (2026)

What does it cost to manufacture in Mexico? Real cost breakdowns by role, region, and category from operators supporting 60+ manufacturers.

Introduction

Mexico is the #1 US trading partner, with $839.6 billion in bilateral goods trade in 2024 and over $505 billion in goods flowing to the US alone. The question is no longer whether to consider Mexico as a manufacturing destination. It's how to budget accurately for operations that work.

Most cost estimates published online rely on outdated BLS data or use minimum wage as a proxy for actual labor costs. They miss critical components: regional variations, mandatory benefits packages, layered compliance costs, logistics complexity, and the dramatic impact of your operating model. Real costs for manufacturing in Mexico depend on your specific roles, region, facility type, and dozens of operational variables that generic articles gloss over.

This guide is built on operational data from manufacturers actively running facilities across Mexico, including data from Tetakawi's operations supporting 60+ active manufacturers in six regions. The numbers come from real P&Ls, not government surveys. You'll see cost breakdowns by region, labor category, and facility type, plus comparisons to the US and China, tariff impacts, and the total cost of ownership framework that matters when you're evaluating a Mexico operation.

Whether you're a VP of Operations running an initial feasibility study, a CFO modeling out total landed cost, or a site selection consultant comparing locations, this is the data you need to make a real decision. The wrong cost model can lead to decisions that erode profit margins by 10-20%. The right model, grounded in operational reality, can reveal opportunities to compete more aggressively on price while maintaining healthy unit economics.

The stakes are real, and the numbers in this guide are derived from manufacturers who've already run the trial-and-error cycle. Use them to shortcut your own analysis and avoid the mistakes that tax most first-time Mexico manufacturers.

What Does It Actually Cost to Manufacture in Mexico?

Manufacturing cost structures break down into five major categories. Understanding the proportion of each and how they vary by region and facility type is the first step to accurate budgeting.

This breakdown excludes raw materials, depreciation, and sales/marketing because they vary sharply by industry and are company-specific rather than facility-level costs. The percentages above represent the largest controllable variables in your Mexico facility budget.

The range is wide because the variables genuinely matter. A facility staffed with entry-level assemblers in an emerging interior region can run 40-50% less than one employing maintenance technicians and engineers on the border. The manufacturers getting the best results are often the ones choosing regions with strong workforce availability and lower saturation rather than defaulting to the most industrialized corridors.

The key insight most cost analyses miss: labor isn't just the largest cost category, it's also the one with the widest regional variance. Real estate costs are relatively stable across Mexico's industrial zones. Utilities are comparable everywhere. But labor costs can swing 40% from the cheapest to the most expensive regions, and the skilled labor premium varies even more sharply based on local supply and your specific technical requirements.

Manufacturing Labor Costs in Mexico: Beyond the Hourly Wage

Labor is 60-70% of your manufacturing cost in Mexico. Most articles stop at hourly wage. That's a critical mistake. Real fully-burdened labor cost includes base wages, mandatory benefits, payroll taxes, severance obligations, and fringe benefits. The gap between posted wages and fully-fringed cost can be 80-150%. For a detailed breakdown of current wage rates by role and region, see Tetakawi's manufacturing wages benchmark guide. This is the single largest source of cost estimation error in Mexico manufacturing budgets. A wage of $3.50/hour looks attractive until you account for the full cost stack, which can exceed $6.00/hour for the same worker.

Regional Unskilled Labor Costs (Fully Fringed, USD/Hour)

Why the range? Border regions command a wage premium due to higher cost of living, proximity to US labor markets, higher competition for workers, and greater skills availability. Northwest and Central Mexico offer lower base wages but may trade off on available skills and manufacturing experience. The Bajio region is often called the "sweet spot" for cost and industrial maturity, offering a strong manufacturing workforce at mid-range prices with relatively mature supply chains and infrastructure investment that rivals the border in many respects.

What's Included in Fully-Fringed Cost

Mexican labor law and common employer practice layer significant costs on top of base wage. Understanding each component is critical because these aren't optional. Most are legally mandated and enforced through regular compliance audits.

• IMSS (Mexican social security): Employer contribution ranges from roughly 25-35% of base salary, depending on job risk classification and wage level. This covers healthcare, disability, retirement, and workplace injury insurance. Contributions are progressive and increase with the employee's salary bracket.

• INFONAVIT (housing fund): 5% employer contribution on base salary. Mandatory for all employees regardless of whether they use the housing benefit.

• State payroll tax (ISN): Ranges from 1% to 4% depending on the state. Most industrial states where manufacturing is concentrated charge 2-3%.

• Aguinaldo (Christmas bonus): 15 days' pay minimum, legally required. Most manufacturers pay this in December. Some competitive employers offer more to reduce turnover.

• Vacation premium: 25% bonus on vacation days taken. Combined with Mexico's vacation reform (now 12 days minimum in year one, doubled from 6 in January 2023), this is a growing cost component.

• PTU (profit sharing): 10% of taxable profit distributed to employees annually. Recent reforms capped distribution at 3 months' salary per employee or the average of the last 3 years' PTU, whichever is more favorable to the employee. Mexico's Supreme Court upheld this cap in 2024.

• Severance: 90 days' pay (constitutional indemnification) plus 20 days per year of service (in lieu of reinstatement) plus 12 days per year seniority premium (capped at 2x minimum wage). Mexico's severance obligations are among the most generous in the world, and they're not optional for unjustified dismissal. Budget for them.

• Fringe benefits: Transportation allowance, food coupons (vales de despensa), punctuality bonus, attendance bonus, savings fund. These vary by city and are often necessary to attract and retain workers in competitive markets. Border cities typically require more generous packages.

Together, these add roughly 50-80% on top of base hourly wage. A worker earning $3.50/hour base can cost $5.50-$6.50 fully fringed, before any company-specific benefits. For a deeper look at Mexico's mandatory benefits structure, see Tetakawi's guide to employee benefits in Mexico.

Work Hours, Overtime, and Shift Premiums

Mexico's standard workweek is 48 hours for day shifts, 45 hours for mixed shifts, and 42 hours for night shifts. A constitutional reform submitted in December 2025 proposes a gradual reduction to 40 hours by 2030, starting with 46 hours in 2027. If implemented without productivity offsets, this would increase per-unit labor costs by 15-20%. The reform is still subject to negotiation, but manufacturers should monitor the timeline and factor in potential risk.

Overtime is paid at double time for the first 9 hours per week. Hours beyond that are paid at triple time. Dayshift is the norm for most manufacturing operations. Shift premiums for night and weekend work add 10-20% to base wage. Sunday work requires a 25% premium by law. For high-volume operations running multiple shifts, these premiums can add measurably to your cost structure, especially if demand variability forces irregular overtime.

Skilled Labor and Engineering Costs

Skilled roles in Mexico are 55-70% less expensive than US equivalents. The talent pool is smaller, and training costs are often underestimated. Plan to spend 2-3x more on onboarding, Spanish-language materials, and technical training than you would in the US. That said, Mexico's technical education system produces strong engineering graduates, and the pipeline is growing. Workforce availability is one of the most common concerns manufacturers raise. Tetakawi's labor shortage research covers recruitment and retention strategies in detail, including strategies to build internal talent and reduce dependency on external hiring in tight markets.

Industrial Real Estate and Facility Costs

Commercial real estate in Mexico's industrial zones is cheaper than equivalent US space, but markets vary widely by region and vacancy rate. The most important metric is triple-net rate, which includes base rent plus proportional taxes, insurance, and maintenance. Industrial parks in Mexico typically pass through these costs to tenants on a per-square-foot basis, so what you see is what you pay.

Industrial Lease Rates by City

For comparison, US industrial space averaged approximately $0.70/sqft/month nationally in 2025 (roughly $8.44/sqft annually), with expensive coastal markets like Southern California reaching $1.30-$1.60/sqft/month. Mexico’s industrial zones run 10-30% cheaper than the US national average, with larger savings when compared to high-cost US markets. A 50,000 sqft facility costs $26,500/month in Torreón but $37,000/month in Monterrey and $39,500/month in Tijuana. Over a 5-year lease, that's a difference of $630,000 to $780,000.

Tight vacancy rates in border cities mean limited negotiating power. If you're targeting Tijuana or Monterrey, expect to sign longer leases (5-7 years) with fewer concessions. Emerging interior markets offer more flexibility and shorter lease commitments (3-5 years), which reduces your downside risk during the first phase of operation. Cities like Hermosillo and Mazatlán combine competitive rates with growing industrial infrastructure and less landlord leverage.

One-Time Setup and Build-Out Costs

Beyond the lease, expect significant initial capital expenditures that many cost analyses overlook:

• Electrical demand capacity: ~$140 per kilovolt-ampere (kVA). For a facility requiring 500 kVA, that's $70,000 upfront.

• Environmental impact study: $1,500-$5,000 depending on industry classification and location.

• Utility bonds and escrow deposits: $1,000-$5,000 for water, electricity, and gas connections.

• Business incorporation and registration: $5,000+ for legal fees, RFC registration, and notary costs if operating standalone.

• Electrical and fire safety certifications: $3,500-$5,500 for initial compliance inspections.

• Facility modifications: Build-out for production lines, compressed air, specialized ventilation, or cleanroom requirements can run $20-$80/sqft depending on complexity.

• IT infrastructure and workplace setup: Network, servers, furniture, break room, first aid, lockers, and safety equipment typically cost $1,000-$3,000 per headcount.

For a 50,000 sqft facility with 200 workers, total one-time setup costs (excluding production equipment) typically run $250,000-$500,000. Shelter operations reduce this significantly because the operator has existing infrastructure and purchasing relationships. This is one of the most compelling financial reasons to use a shelter for your initial entry into Mexico.

Utility Costs for Manufacturing in Mexico

Electricity is the largest ongoing utility cost for most manufacturers. Mexico's industrial rates are competitive globally, sitting in the mid-range between low-cost Canadian hydroelectric and US rates. For energy-intensive manufacturing, the choice of region can swing utility costs by 20-30%.

Electricity Rate Comparison

Mexico's electricity rates are managed by the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE). Industrial users are on tariff schedules that vary by consumption level, demand profile, and region. Rates have been relatively stable in USD terms, though peso fluctuations create some variability. Large industrial users (above 1 MW demand) can sometimes negotiate directly with CFE.

Water costs are modest at approximately $0.014 USD/gallon, but supply is a real constraint in several regions. Northern border cities and the Bajio face water stress, and some industrial parks have allocation limits. If your process is water-intensive, confirm supply availability before committing to a location. Some industrial parks in water-stressed areas now require manufacturers to demonstrate water conservation plans.

Natural gas availability varies significantly. Major industrial corridors (Monterrey, Saltillo, Reynosa) have reliable pipeline access. Newer or more remote locations may require propane or diesel alternatives at 30-50% higher cost. The government's pipeline expansion program is improving access, but don't assume natural gas is available everywhere. If natural gas is critical to your process economics, confirm access and pricing with the local utility before signing a facility lease.

How Mexico Compares: Manufacturing Costs vs. the US and China

Mexico's competitive advantage against the US and China spans labor, logistics, tariffs, and total landed cost. The comparison is stark for most labor-intensive products and reveals why nearshoring has become strategically important to US manufacturers.

Labor Cost Comparison

Mexico's labor cost advantage over the US is dramatic: 75-80% savings on direct labor. Against China, the savings are more modest (10-21% on wages) but the real advantage is in logistics and trade access. When you factor in tariffs, logistics, and supply chain reliability, Mexico wins on total landed cost for nearly every labor-intensive product category.

The hours-per-week difference matters more than most realize. Mexico's 48-hour standard workweek means you get 20% more production hours per worker at a lower hourly rate. That compounds into significant unit cost advantages for labor-intensive operations. A 100-person assembly team in Mexico produces roughly what a 120-130 person team produces in the US in the same calendar period, at half the labor cost.

Logistics Speed and Cost

Speed is as important as cost. Mexico's proximity to US distribution centers means 2-day ground transit. That flexibility reduces inventory carrying costs (typically 15-25% of inventory value annually), improves demand response, and dramatically reduces the risk of supply chain disruption. You can ship smaller quantities more frequently, matching customer demand more precisely.

Consider the working capital impact: if you ship $1M in goods monthly, China requires roughly $1.2M in transit inventory at any given time. Mexico requires $67,000. That's over $1.1M freed up for other uses. At a 10% cost of capital, the inventory carrying cost difference alone is $113,000/year. For many manufacturers, this hidden working capital advantage is as valuable as the direct labor savings.

Tariffs and USMCA

Mexico's manufacturing advantage is amplified by preferential tariff treatment under the USMCA. Currently, 85% of what Tetakawi clients export qualifies for USMCA benefits, facing zero tariffs on entry to the US. For a deeper look at how the upcoming USMCA review may affect manufacturers, see Tetakawi's analysis of the 2026 USMCA review.

US tariff policy continues to evolve rapidly. As of early 2026, tariff rates on goods from major trading partners have shifted multiple times, with the legal landscape itself in flux following a significant Supreme Court ruling on presidential tariff authority. The key takeaway for manufacturers: even at elevated tariff rates on Mexican goods, operations with high labor content (60-70% labor) typically beat US domestic costs by 20-35%. The labor savings are large enough to absorb a significant tariff and still come out ahead.

The breakeven point is approximately 43% effective tariff for products with typical labor content. Below that, Mexico wins on total landed cost. Above that, only very low-labor-content products approach cost parity with US domestic production. This tariff threshold has remained stable even as individual tariff rates have fluctuated, because Mexico's core cost advantage—primarily labor—is durable.

For comparison: goods from China have faced effective tariff rates well above 30% for much of 2025-2026, making USMCA-qualified Mexican exports significantly more competitive. This tariff gap alone justifies Mexico's position as a strategic nearshore alternative to both China and US domestic production.

The strategic calculation for manufacturers: even in an uncertain tariff environment, Mexico's combination of labor savings, logistics advantages, and USMCA eligibility makes it the most competitive nearshore option available to US-based companies.

Where in Mexico Should You Manufacture? Regional Cost Comparison

Mexico isn't monolithic. Regional labor costs, workforce skills, availability, and industrial maturity vary widely. The cheapest location doesn't always deliver the best total cost of ownership. Your choice depends on product complexity, supply chain requirements, logistics needs, and labor availability. Understanding the regional trade-offs is essential to making a decision that won't require costly relocations in year two.

Regional Employment and Wages

How to Choose Your Region

If you need deep technical skills and proximity to the border: Tijuana and Monterrey have decades of manufacturing history and the largest trained labor pools. Both are mature markets with strong supplier ecosystems. The trade-off is cost. Vacancy is tight, turnover tends to run higher (8-12% monthly), and wage pressure from competing employers is a constant factor.

If you want the best balance of cost and capability: Saltillo is worth a close look. With 39% of its workforce in manufacturing, the skills base is deep and the industrial culture is well established. Wages sit in the mid-range, well below border premiums, and the region offers strong supply chain proximity to both Monterrey and the US border.

If cost optimization is the priority: Hermosillo and Mazatlán offer 25-40% labor savings compared to border cities, with lower turnover rates. Hermosillo benefits from a strong automotive cluster and a growing technical workforce. Mazatlán offers the lowest labor costs in Mexico and its industrial base is expanding. 

A note on turnover: Border cities experience higher turnover rates (sometimes 8-12% monthly) due to competition among employers and proximity to US labor markets. Interior cities tend to have lower turnover (3-6% monthly), which reduces your training and replacement costs. A 20% annual turnover difference translates directly into measurable savings in recruiting and training expense over a 3-5 year operating period. Factor this into your total cost calculation.

How the Shelter Model Affects Your Cost Structure

Most foreign manufacturers entering Mexico use the shelter model rather than incorporating as a standalone company. A shelter operator handles facilities, HR, regulatory compliance, import/export, taxes, and environmental oversight. You focus on production. For a comprehensive overview of how shelter services work, see Tetakawi's complete guide to shelter services in Mexico.

Shelter vs. Standalone: Cost Comparison

Why Shelters Reduce Total Cost

The monthly fee is visible, but the savings are distributed across multiple cost categories.

Speed: 30-60 days vs. 8-12 months. The carrying cost of delayed production adds up fast in lost revenue and US overhead you're still paying while waiting. For most manufacturers, the cost of delay alone exceeds multiple years of shelter management fees.

Compliance staff avoided: Dedicated HR, payroll, customs, environmental, and accounting staff in Mexico can cost upwards of $15,000/month for a modest operation, scaling significantly with headcount. The shelter's infrastructure handles this through shared resources, spreading the overhead across multiple clients.

IMMEX + IVA/IEPS Certification: The IMMEX program allows duty-free temporary import of raw materials, equipment, and components for manufacturing and export. But IMMEX alone doesn't exempt you from IVA. Since the 2014 tax reform, you also need the VAT/IEPS Certification (Certificación de IVA e IEPS) from SAT to receive a 100% fiscal credit on the 16% IVA at the time of import. Without both, you'd either pay 16% upfront on every import and wait for refunds, or absorb the cost entirely. For a facility importing $500,000/month in materials, that's $80,000/month in working capital at stake. Shelter operators carry both the IMMEX permit and VAT certification, so their clients benefit from day one.

Can You Transition from a Shelter to a Standalone

The timeline for operating under a shelter varies widely depending on the company, the complexity of the operation, and strategic priorities. Some manufacturers transition to standalone once they’ve built sufficient internal expertise in Mexican regulatory, tax, and labor compliance. Others maintain their shelter relationship indefinitely because the administrative simplicity, risk transfer, and cost predictability outweigh the management fee. There is no standard path, and the decision depends on factors specific to each operation. The shelter fee essentially functions as your all-in cost for compliance, HR, and customs services, and for many manufacturers, that trade-off continues to make sense at any scale.

Want to see what these costs look like for your specific operation? Tetakawi can model unit cost, total landed cost, and tariff impact using real facility benchmarks from your target region. Request a cost analysis.

7 Common Costing Mistakes That Inflate Your Mexico Manufacturing Budget

Most manufacturers entering Mexico underbid their actual costs by 20-40%. These are the most frequently missed expenses, based on patterns across hundreds of Mexico startups:

1. Using minimum wage as labor cost. Mexico’s minimum wage for 2026 is roughly $2.15/hour in the General Zone and $3.01/hour in the Northern Border Free Zone. Real fully-fringed cost for unskilled assembly is $5.61-$7.84/hour. That’s a gap of 150-250% once you layer in mandatory benefits, payroll taxes, and fringe. Many online articles and even some consultants still reference minimum wage in their cost models.

2. Underestimating logistics costs. Raw material freight, local freight, courier services, and cross-border documentation add 8-12% to your product cost. Most initial budgets allocate only 3-5%.

3. Ignoring training and knowledge transfer costs. You can't replicate your US production floor by simply hiring Mexican workers. Training programs need Spanish-language materials. Train-the-trainer sessions require experienced staff to spend weeks or months in Mexico. Plan for 15-30% more than US training equivalents.

4. Underestimating raw material landed cost. If you source materials locally in Mexico, expect 5-15% premiums over US domestic pricing for many inputs. If you import materials, factor in freight, duties on non-IMMEX items, and broker fees.

5. Equipment, furnishings, and infrastructure. IT, furniture, signage, break rooms, first aid stations, lockers, safety equipment, and production line tooling are often omitted from initial budgets. Expect $500-$2,000 per headcount for basic workplace setup.

6. Financing and working capital costs. Working capital for accounts receivable, inventory in transit, and equipment purchases often isn't factored. A 10% cost of capital on $500,000 in inventory and receivables is $50,000/year.

7. Travel and management overhead. Frequent travel for management oversight, training, and quality audits can run $2,000-$5,000/month. Plan for weekly or biweekly travel in the first 6-12 months, tapering to monthly once operations stabilize.

The Total Cost of Ownership Framework for Mexico Manufacturing

Unit cost is just one piece of the equation. A rigorous total cost of ownership (TCO) analysis includes six cost layers, and manufacturers who skip any of them end up with budget surprises.

The Six Layers of TCO

1. Unit cost: Direct labor plus materials plus overhead. This is what most cost comparisons focus on, and it's only part of the picture.

2. Landed cost: Freight (inbound and outbound), customs duties, insurance, and handling. For Mexico operations shipping to the US, this adds 3-8% to unit cost.

3. Quality cost: Scrap, rework, warranty claims, and quality control overhead. New Mexico operations typically run higher quality costs in the first 6-12 months. Budget for 2-5% quality cost premium during ramp-up.

4. Risk cost: Supply chain disruption, tariff changes, currency fluctuation, and regulatory shifts. Mexico's peso has been relatively stable against the dollar, but budget for 5-10% currency variance.

5. Time cost: Inventory carrying cost, working capital requirements, and the impact of delays. Mexico's 2-day transit to US markets vs. China's 36 days translates directly into lower time cost.

6. Opportunity cost: Capital tied up in setup, training, travel, and ramp-up that could be deployed elsewhere. The shelter model minimizes this by reducing upfront investment and accelerating time to production.

The 3-5 Year Comparison

Don't compare Mexico costs to today's US costs. Compare to where your US costs will be in 3-5 years. US manufacturing compensation has grown 3-5% annually in recent years, according to BLS manufacturing data. Skilled labor shortages in the US continue to intensify, with some regions reporting 6-month average time-to-fill for manufacturing roles. Mexico's industrial base is maturing, offering improving skills, infrastructure, and supplier networks. The gap in your favor widens over time.

Frequently Asked Questions About Manufacturing Costs in Mexico

How much does it cost per hour to manufacture in Mexico?

Unskilled labor (fully fringed) ranges from $5.61/hour in the Northwest to $7.84/hour on the Border. Skilled maintenance technicians and machine operators range from $8.42-$11.01/hour depending on region and specialization. Entry-level engineers earn approximately $2,659/month. These costs include mandatory benefits (IMSS, INFONAVIT), payroll taxes, vacation premium, Christmas bonus, and severance obligations.

Is it cheaper to manufacture in Mexico or China?

Yes. Mexico's fully-fringed labor cost for assembly workers is $6.51/hour vs. China's $7.87/hour, a 21% advantage. Shipping to the US is 50% cheaper from Mexico ($1.84/cubic foot to Chicago vs. China's $3.66) and 18 times faster (2 days vs. 36 days). USMCA tariff benefits push the total cost advantage further. Chinese goods have faced effective tariff rates well above 30% in recent years; USMCA-qualified Mexican goods face 0%.

What are the hidden costs of manufacturing in Mexico?

Training (15-30% premium over US equivalents), logistics (8-12% of total cost), travel and management oversight ($2,000-$5,000/month), raw material landed cost premiums (5-15%), equipment and workplace setup ($500-$2,000 per headcount), working capital financing, and severance obligations. Most initial budgets underestimate these by 20-40%.

How do tariffs affect manufacturing costs in Mexico?

85% of Tetakawi client exports qualify under USMCA at 0% US tariff. Even at elevated tariff rates on other goods, Mexico's labor cost advantage (60-80% savings on direct labor) is large enough that total landed cost beats US domestic production for most labor-intensive products. The breakeven tariff rate is approximately 43% for typical manufacturing operations.

What is the cheapest region to manufacture in Mexico?

Mazatlán ($4.84/hour unskilled) and Hermosillo ($5.27/hour) are among the lowest cost with meaningful industrial infrastructure. But the better question is where you get the best value, not just the lowest rate. Saltillo offers a strong balance: 39% manufacturing workforce, mid-range wages ($6.22/hour), deep skills, and established industrial maturity. Border cities like Monterrey and Tijuana have the largest labor pools but costs are higher and competition for workers is more intense.

How long does it take to start manufacturing in Mexico?

Shelter model: 30-60 days from contract to first production. Standalone corporation: 8-12 months for incorporation, permits, IMMEX certification, and facility setup. Most manufacturers start with a shelter for faster time-to-market and operational simplicity. Whether and when to transition to standalone depends entirely on the operation’s complexity, internal capabilities, and strategic priorities.

Conclusion

The cost of manufacturing in Mexico depends on dozens of interconnected variables. Generic estimates from outdated databases or government surveys consistently miss the mark. Real costs depend on your region, labor categories, facility type, logistics model, operating structure, and whether you qualify for USMCA.

The data in this guide comes from operators running actual manufacturing operations across Mexico, drawn from P&Ls and facility benchmarks rather than surveys or estimates. For most US manufacturers with labor-intensive products or high tariff exposure, Mexico delivers 40-60% savings on fully-burdened labor, 50% savings on logistics to US markets, and the strategic advantage of 2-day transit time, USMCA access, and a maturing industrial workforce.

The real question isn't whether Mexico makes financial sense. For most manufacturers evaluating nearshoring, it does. The question is how to structure your operation for the fastest payback and lowest risk. That's where operational experience, regional knowledge, and an accurate cost model make the difference between a smooth launch and an expensive learning curve.

Ready to see what Mexico manufacturing costs look like for your operation? Request a customized cost analysis and Tetakawi will model your specific scenario using real facility data from your target region.