Skip to content
Chesapeake Pallets
PricingProductsService areasHow it worksWhy usContactCustomer loginCall (470) 206-3352 Mon–Fri, 8am–6pm ET Reachable 24/7Book my test load

Pallet supplier · New Mexico

Pallets in New Mexico. Delivered by the truckload.

Recycled and new 48x40s from a vetted yard near you. Freight included.

Book my test load Price my load
  • Prices posted
  • One account manager
  • Reachable 24/7

Delivered prices

New Mexico pallet prices, delivered.

Pick a grade, quantity and delivery ZIP to see your delivered price range.

1 · Grade
2 · Quantity616 = one full 53' truck

Your delivered price

$6.75–$8.75/pallet

Load total
$4,158–$5,390
Trucks
1 × 53'
Delivery date
In writing on your quote. Often 0–2 business days after your PO.

Prices as of October 15, 2026. Freight included. Your account manager confirms the final price in writing.

More about New Mexico

Local details

How we supply New Mexico

Sourcing

Chesapeake Pallets is a pallet broker based in Atlanta. We don't own a yard. For each load we buy from the closest vetted yard that has your grade in stock. One account manager handles your quote, paperwork and invoice.

Where we deliver

Pallet delivery across New Mexico.

Industrial docks are concentrated in Bernalillo and Valencia counties around Albuquerque and Los Lunas, Sandoval County at Rio Rancho, Doña Ana County from Las Cruces to Santa Teresa, and Curry and Roosevelt counties around Clovis and Portales.

  • Albuquerque
  • Rio Rancho
  • Los Lunas
  • Belen
  • Santa Fe
  • Las Cruces
  • Santa Teresa
  • Sunland Park
  • Hatch
  • Deming
  • Clovis
  • Portales
  • Roswell
  • Farmington

What New Mexico makes and ships

New Mexico at a glance

New Mexico's freight pivots on two points: the Big I, where I-25 meets I-40 in Albuquerque, and the Santa Teresa port of entry on the Chihuahua line. Green chile, pecans, cheese and cross-border factory parts fill the trailers.

Farms and energy anchor the state's goods economy. New Mexico leads the nation in chile peppers and ranks second in pecans, with Doña Ana and Luna counties out front in chile acreage. Dairy is the top farm commodity, and the big cheddar plant between Clovis and Portales draws milk from eastern plains herds. Oil from the Permian Basin in the southeast has made the state a leading crude producer. Albuquerque's factories turn out electrical equipment, processed food, and stone, glass and clay products.

Pallets follow those seasons and sectors. Green chile is picked from July into October and red chile into December, so Mesilla Valley packers need extra stock in the back half of the year. Cheese and dairy plants run year-round on cold-chain specs. Santa Teresa's rail park and border crossing tie the state to factories across the line in Chihuahua. Albuquerque warehouses sit where I-25 and I-40 cross, serving stores spread over long rural routes.

Who buys pallets in New Mexico

Local buyers

Warehousing and storage · NAICS 493
66establishments5,261 jobs
Food manufacturing · NAICS 311
210establishments6,392 jobs
Grocery wholesalers · NAICS 4244
220establishments3,312 jobs
New Mexico (statewide). Source: BLS Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, 2024 annual averages (private sector).

Ports, rail and highways

How freight moves

I-25 runs north–south from Las Cruces through Albuquerque to Santa Fe and on to Colorado, and I-40 crosses east–west from Tucumcari through Albuquerque to Gallup. I-10 clips the south through Las Cruces and Deming toward Arizona and El Paso. Commercial trucks enter from Mexico at Santa Teresa, and the Columbus crossing links Luna County to Puerto Palomas. A transcontinental rail line runs through the division-point yard at Belen, south of Albuquerque, and the Santa Teresa rail park connects by short line to a western Class I railroad.

  • I-25
  • I-40
  • I-10
  • Big I (Albuquerque)
  • Santa Teresa port of entry
  • Belen rail yard

Which pallet to order

The right pallet grade for New Mexico.

Anything crossing south at Santa Teresa or Columbus needs heat-treated (HT) pallets stamped under ISPM 15; Mexico enforces the standard on wood packaging. Chile and pecan packers can run Grade A 48x40s for grocery buyers, with extra loads booked ahead of the late-summer harvest. Cheese and dairy plants usually prefer new or AAA pallets for cold storage. Albuquerque DCs serving retail often take Grade A, while dry storage warehouses can use Grade B. Your account manager confirms the grade spec in writing for each dock.

Cities and rules in New Mexico

By city

Cities in New Mexico.

Buying pallets in New Mexico: questions

Do loads crossing into Chihuahua at Santa Teresa need heat-treated pallets?+
Yes. Mexico applies ISPM 15 to wood packaging, so pallets going south through Santa Teresa or Columbus should be HT and stamped by an ALSC-accredited facility. Tell us the crossing and the plant it serves, and your account manager will put the stamp and grade on the quote.
Can you keep up with the chile harvest in the Mesilla Valley?+
We deliver to packers, roasters and frozen-chile plants from Hatch to Las Cruces. Harvest pulls pallet demand into late summer and fall, so book loads early in the season.
What pallet works for cheese plants near Clovis and Portales?+
Cheese blocks are heavy and go straight into cold storage, so new or AAA 48x40s with tight decks are the safe choice. Some dairy buyers set their own pallet rules. Send the spec sheet and your account manager will match it and spell out the grade on the quote.
Do you deliver to Albuquerque warehouses near the Big I and down to Los Lunas?+
Yes. We deliver to distribution centers and plants across Bernalillo, Sandoval and Valencia counties, including the I-25 corridor south to Los Lunas and Belen. Give us the dock address and receiving hours, and your account manager will confirm the load.
Where can I buy pallets in New Mexico?+
From us, by the full truckload: 616 recycled 48x40s per truck, or 520 block pallets. Call (470) 206-3352 or book a test load.
What do pallets cost delivered to New Mexico?+
Full-truckload prices run from $4.75 a pallet for Grade B to $10.50 for AAA, freight included. Heat-treated adds $1.00–$1.50 per pallet.
When will a load reach New Mexico?+
Your delivery date is on the quote, in writing, before you send a PO. Standard 48x40s often arrive in 0–2 business days. New and custom builds take longer.