The LNG terminal will be situated in Salinas del Marquez, Salina Cruz, Oaxaca, and Mexico. This location is strategically chosen because it offers a prime position on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal, making it ideally positioned to supply liquefied natural gas to the North and Central American maritime markets. The joint venture partners believe this location will enhance the efficiency and reach of their bunker and fuel supply operations across these key regions. The facility is set to produce 2.3 million litres (600,000 gallons) of LNG daily, or about 0.34 million tonnes a year, with operations expected to start around mid-to-late 2027. It will feature modular, land-based liquefaction equipment and an efficient storage solution, including a floating storage unit (FSU) with a capacity between 50,000 and 140,000 cubic meters, which will be anchored inside the newly expanded breakwater at the Port of Salina Cruz. Salina Cruz LNG will source its natural gas from the Veracruz region in Mexico, enabling it to tap into new, high-value markets along the Pacific Coast. This setup will help the facility access and supply LNG to areas with growing demand, leveraging domestic resources to boost its reach and impact in these key markets.