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Resin, chemicals, machinery and consumer imports each need different equipment and a different pitch. We group Houston shippers by what they move, so your rep never offers a dry van to a tank shipper.
We call shippers, importers and plant logistics managers from Bayport to the Energy Corridor for brokers, 3PLs, drayage carriers and forwarders, then book the meeting while the lane is still open.

Port Houston had its best year yet in 2025. It moved 4,303,345 TEUs of containers and 54,491,066 short tons of cargo across its public terminals. The Ship Channel logged 8,099 vessel arrivals. Measured by waterborne tonnage, no U.S. port is bigger.
The containers land at two places: Bayport in Pasadena and Barbours Cut in La Porte. Around them sit more than 200 private terminals and eight public ones, plus the chemical plants, tank farms and warehouses that line the channel toward Baytown. Petrochemicals, plastics and machinery are the leading cargoes. That freight does not move itself. It needs drayage, transload, storage, customs work and a truck to Dallas or San Antonio.
Then there is the air side. The Houston Airport System, Bush Intercontinental and Hobby together, handled 537,358 metric tons of air freight in 2024. United runs its hub at IAH, and Sysco and Kirby keep big operations in the region.
So the competition is thick. County Business Patterns counts 3,072 truck transportation establishments, 785 freight transportation arrangement firms and 464 warehousing operations in the metro. A resin shipper in Pasadena hears from a dozen of them a week.
The geography matters for who you call. Dock and yard teams work the east side, along the channel. The people who sign freight contracts often sit elsewhere: a logistics director in the Energy Corridor, a supply chain VP in The Woodlands, an importer's owner in Westchase. We call both ends and connect them.
Freight reps in Houston usually run loads too, and the prospecting stops the moment a truck breaks down. Our team calls from Nigeria on Central business hours, every weekday, so the pipeline keeps moving when your desk is busy.
Public figures, each linked to its source.
Yards and plants along the Ship Channel in Pasadena, La Porte and Baytown; the signers in the Energy Corridor, Westchase, Downtown and The Woodlands.
Resin, chemicals, machinery and consumer imports each need different equipment and a different pitch. We group Houston shippers by what they move, so your rep never offers a dry van to a tank shipper.
Shipping supervisors on the east side answer before the gate gets busy. The written follow-up goes out after lunch, once the trucks are rolling and the supervisor is back inside.
The yard lead knows who controls freight spend, and it is often someone in a west Houston office. We use that name to get the meeting with the person who signs.
Before a meeting books, we ask about monthly loads or containers, current carrier and when that deal ends. One-off spot shippers stay off your calendar.
Before Trifecta, Sylvia made high-volume calls to US business owners and got past gatekeepers to hit weekly booking targets, the same grind it takes to reach a Ship Channel shipper.

Sylvia worked the phones for a US services firm, calling business owners and decision makers directly. The job was to get past the front desk, introduce the service, qualify interest and book the appointment for the sales team, while logging every outcome and follow-up. She consistently hit daily and weekly booking targets.
Led by Sylvia Owunnachika →
Trifecta is a new agency. These are the partners’ own past roles, shared with their permission and without naming the employer. See the full track record.
Both, but they buy differently. Large plants usually run freight through procurement and approved carrier lists, so we find out how to get on that list. Smaller importers and distributors often buy on one good call with the owner.
We learn your service in your words on the discovery call: equipment, lanes, hazmat or not. The script only promises what your trucks and yards can actually do.
Yes. The Offshore Technology Conference runs at NRG Park every May, and plenty of energy shippers attend. We can call exhibitors and attendees in the weeks before, so your days there are already booked.
One of our three partners, calling from Nigeria during Houston business hours. They introduce your company, ask the qualifying questions and book the time. You or your sales lead take the meeting.
Photos: Adrian Newell / Unsplash, Anvesh Uppunuthula / Unsplash.
Book a strategy call. Tell us your lanes, equipment and best customer, and we will show you which Ship Channel and west Houston shippers we would call first.