Your US or Canadian auto policy is not valid in Mexico, and Mexican law requires liability coverage from a Mexican-licensed insurer. Arrange it before you cross — kiosks on the US side sell day policies, and your own provider may quote one too.

Participating medical providers in northern Baja can arrange a personalized Medical Fast Pass. Ask before your appointment because not every provider participates.

• Getting the pass: Give the provider the patient or driver’s name, license plate, and number of people in the vehicle. Confirm every detail before leaving.
• Using it: Drive to the marked Cruce Ágil booth — signs and lane markings in Tijuana say “Fast Lane,” not Cruce Ágil — show the digital pass or QR code, and enter the matching regular or Ready Lane queue. San Ysidro All Traffic, San Ysidro Ready Lane, and Otay All Traffic.
• Fair price: This is an official City of Tijuana program, so buying a pass through your clinic is legitimate — what the rules prohibit is resale by anyone who isn’t a registered provider. The city charges the provider about MX$420 per pass; clinics commonly pass that on at around $70 USD, and it varies by provider. Confirm the amount before your appointment and skip any third-party offer.

This is not SENTRI and does not grant entry to the United States. Every traveler still needs valid entry documents.

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The SENTRI lane can save you up to 90% of your wait time.

SENTRI members skip most of the line at every Baja crossing — here’s how to get it.