How We Deliver

Four weeks to build. Seven days to deliver.

Order to site averages 37 days across America. Production runs about four weeks once the spec is set, then under seven days by land to the job site. No ocean, no port queue, no customs surprise at the end of a quarter.

One border, not an ocean

Cabinets take time to make well. Four weeks of production is fast for this industry. A domestic US shop can run to 120 days. The larger difference is what happens after the build. Cabo ships into the United States by land, so cabinets leave the 700,000 sq ft factory and reach the job site inside a week. An order from Asia carries its own factory lead time, then 45 to 90 days at sea, then the seasonal shutdowns, a plant closed for weeks around the holidays.

Make and deliver, three ways

Cabo
About four weeks to build, then under seven days to deliver. Roughly 37 days from a confirmed order to cabinets on site.
A domestic US shop
Up to 120 days to build, before any delivery.
An Asian factory
Its own factory lead time, then 45 to 90 days at sea, then the holiday shutdowns.

A port near every client.

PACIFIC OCEAN ATLANTIC OCEAN UNITED STATES MEXICO
Seven days from the factory in Mexico to the job site, coast to coast.

Landlocked state? Cabo handles inland delivery to all 50 states.

What seven days buys you

Schedule certainty

Cabinets stop being the line item that slips the build. A seven-day window is something a superintendent can plan around.

Less capital tied up

No ocean container sitting on the books for two months. Order closer to need and free up working capital.

Room for change orders

A late layout change is a new short run, not a blown quarter. Proximity makes the factory responsive.

Faster project turns

Phased delivery building by building, matched to the construction sequence rather than one ocean shipment.

The factory behind the timeline

Scale is only half of it. The Cabo Factory runs as a professional operation: managed lines, repeatable output, finish consistency held across every building in a development. A buyer moving a thousand units is not taking a chance on a workshop, they are buying from a factory built to deliver at that volume, and experienced at it. The floor turns out the equivalent of 8,000 apartment units of cabinetry a month, around 200 shipping containers.

A Cabo worker hand finishing cabinet doors on the factory floor
On the finishing line
Cabinet boxes running down the Cabo factory floor
Box assembly, at volume
Finished cabinet doors palletised on the Cabo factory floor
Palletised, ready to load

Quality and compliance, on the record

CARB Phase 2 and TSCA Title VI formaldehyde compliance. Dovetail drawer box construction. A warranty in writing. The specification a US builder has to meet is met at the factory and documented, not left to chance at the border.

Come and stand on the floor

Cabo runs factory tours for prospective clients, regularly, and getting there is easy. A US buyer flies down, walks the 700,000 sq ft floor, and is home inside a day or two. Verifying an Asian factory is the opposite, a punishing run of long haul flights, lost time zones and days off the calendar before you even reach the gate. The surest proof of a real manufacturer is standing in it. Cabo makes that a short trip rather than an expedition.

The factory sits in Yucatán. Come for the tour, then stay to unwind on a coast of spectacular beaches before the flight home. To arrange a visit, get in touch.

Put a real date on your cabinets.

Send the project and Cabo comes back with a number and a timeline.