Start with the South Side supplier ring
Toyota's on-site suppliers and the companies that feed them work to tight delivery windows. We open there, because a missed truck is a problem they feel this week.
We call shippers, plant logistics leads and distribution managers along I-35, I-10 and the South Side for brokers, 3PLs, carriers and warehouse operators, and book the meeting with the person who controls the freight.

San Antonio sits where I-10 crosses I-35. Go south on I-35 and you reach Laredo. Go north and you pass New Braunfels on the way to Austin. I-10 runs east through Seguin toward Houston. A lot of freight rolls through town without stopping, and a lot of it stops here.
Port San Antonio is the second anchor. The former Kelly Air Force Base is now a 1,900-acre campus with rail and an airfield, more than 80 tenants and more than 18,000 workers. Boeing is its biggest employer. A 2024 study covered by the San Antonio Report put the Port's yearly economic activity at $9 billion.
Then there is Toyota. Toyota Motor Manufacturing Texas builds the Tundra and Sequoia on the South Side, with more than 3,700 direct employees and 5,600 more at the 20-plus suppliers on the same site. A new $531 million rear-axle plant adds more than 400 jobs. Parts move on a schedule that has no room for a late truck.
The air side is growing too. San Antonio International moved 274,847,470 pounds of cargo in 2025, the airport's biggest year, up 15.7% from 2024.
Up I-35, new buildings keep landing between San Antonio and New Braunfels. The 397,600-square-foot I-35 Logistics Center in New Braunfels is one of them. Every new building brings a tenant who has to pick carriers.
You are not the only one calling. County Business Patterns counts 919 truck transportation firms, 133 warehousing operations and 91 freight arrangement firms in the metro. A South Side parts supplier hears from plenty of them. The one who wins asks about lanes and contract dates, then calls back when they said they would. Our team calls from Nigeria on Central business hours, so your reps can keep running loads while we fill the calendar.
Public figures, each linked to its source.
The South Side around Toyota Texas, Port San Antonio on the southwest side, the I-35 warehouse belt up through Schertz to New Braunfels, and the I-10 side east toward Seguin.
Toyota's on-site suppliers and the companies that feed them work to tight delivery windows. We open there, because a missed truck is a problem they feel this week.
I-35 shippers toward New Braunfels, I-10 shippers toward Seguin and Port San Antonio tenants each get their own script. A warehouse manager in Schertz and an aerospace buyer at the Port do not want the same pitch.
We ask where their freight goes, how often it ships and who hauls it today. If it fits your network we book, and if it does not we move on without wasting your rep's afternoon.
When a shipper is locked in, we log the end date in your CRM and set the next call ahead of it. San Antonio freight buyers remember the rep who called back on the day they said.
Before Trifecta, Cynthia set appointments at 300+ outbound calls a day for a California AI company, the daily volume it takes to reach shippers who already hear from hundreds of local carriers.

Cynthia spent more than two years as an appointment setter for a California AI company, working a high-volume phone desk: 300+ outbound calls a day, qualifying each lead against what the company offered, handling objections and booking the meeting. Safiya and Sylvia also worked on that company’s outbound team.
Led by Cynthia Akubue →
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.
Shippers. We call the companies with freight to move: manufacturers, distributors, Port San Antonio tenants and warehouse operators. If you need owner-operators for capacity, that is a different list, and we can scope it on the discovery call.
Toyota buys freight through its own process, and a cold call will not change that. The better target is the ring around it: the 20-plus suppliers on site and the companies shipping to them. They decide faster and still need trucks.
Yes. Shippers on the south end of I-35 want to know you can handle the run, so your lanes and equipment go in the first sentence of the script. We only promise what your trucks actually do.
One of our three partners, calling from Nigeria during San Antonio business hours. They introduce your company, ask about lanes, volume and current carrier, and book the meeting for your rep.
Photos: weston m / Unsplash, Matthew LeJune / Unsplash.
Book a strategy call. Bring your lanes, equipment and best customer, and we will show you which South Side, Port and I-35 shippers we would call first.