The railroad service to transport minerals, which is close to the Sierra Mojada mining area, connects to the north with the U.S. border via El Paso, Texas (300 km), to the west with Monterrey, which in turn connects with the seaports of Altamira and Veracruz, which are the main gateways for trade from Europe. To the south with the port of Manzanillo, which is the main gateway for trade with Asia.

Although power levels are sufficient for current operations and exploration, any development of the project would potentially require additional power supplies to be sourced.

The Comisión Federal de Electricidad is the Mexican state-owned electricity monopoly, widely known as CFE, which provides service to the area. High voltage (13,400 v) power is available to the vicinity of the head frames of the San Salvador shaft (500 KVA), the Encantada shaft (300 KVA)

The project has 5 registered water wells with CONAGUA, the Mexican Authority which controls water rights and distribution and allows for the company to take up 2.5 million cubic meters of water per annum for mining operations.

It has access to highways that connect with the main cities and ports of Mexico, such as Torreon (Coahuila), Monterrey (N.L.), Tampico (Tamaulipas), among others.

It is connected to the United States 300 km from the mines of El Paso, Texas, and has an international airport 250 km away in the city of Torreón, Coahuila.