Promote:
Find public support
The organizations that help companies export from and invest in Mexico, grouped by what you need. Each card links to the organization’s own site.
1. Where to start
SE, RNIE and ANAM: the guide’s first stops, of the 19 organizations below.
Each card says what it can help with:Get adviceFind financeMeet requirementsResearch markets
Ministry of economy
SE
Secretaría de Economía
Sets foreign trade policy and, with the foreign ministry, carries out the trade promotion and investment attraction work ProMéxico once did.
- Meet requirements
Foreign investment registry
RNIE
Registro Nacional de Inversiones Extranjeras
Registers foreign investors and Mexican companies with foreign capital and sets out the filings they must make.
Visit RNIE (opens in a new tab)Source: RNIE, registration obligations (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Meet requirements
Customs authority
ANAM
Agencia Nacional de Aduanas de México
Runs customs clearance and the electronic customs system, and is named in the 2025 Customs Law reform.
Visit ANAM (opens in a new tab)Source: Diario Oficial, Customs Law reform, November 19, 2025 (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of November 19, 2025
2. Export development and market information
4 organizations. Each card links to the organization’s own site.
Ministry of economy
SE
Secretaría de Economía
Sets foreign trade policy and, with the foreign ministry, carries out the trade promotion and investment attraction work ProMéxico once did.
- Find finance
Export development bank
Bancomext
Banco Nacional de Comercio Exterior
Offers financing and international business support to exporting companies and companies that expand abroad.
Visit Bancomext (opens in a new tab)Source: Bancomext, home page (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Research markets
National statistics office
INEGI
Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía
Publishes Mexico's official statistics, including the national consumer price index.
Visit INEGI (opens in a new tab)Source: INEGI, consumer price index bulletin, September 2026 (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 8, 2026
- Meet requirements
Central bank
Banxico
Banco de México
Publishes the daily exchange rate and inflation data, and sets monetary policy for the peso.
Visit Banxico (opens in a new tab)Source: Banco de México, home page (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
3. Investment and business setup
5 organizations. Each card links to the organization’s own site.
- Meet requirements
Foreign investment registry
RNIE
Registro Nacional de Inversiones Extranjeras
Registers foreign investors and Mexican companies with foreign capital and sets out the filings they must make.
Visit RNIE (opens in a new tab)Source: RNIE, registration obligations (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Get advice
Foreign investment commission
CNIE
Comisión Nacional de Inversiones Extranjeras
Decides whether foreign investment may pass 49 percent in the activities that the Foreign Investment Law lists.
- Get advice
Isthmus development authority
CIIT
Corredor Interoceánico del Istmo de Tehuantepec
Grants concessions, sales and leases of land in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec development poles, on which tax incentives depend.
Visit CIIT (opens in a new tab)Source: Diario Oficial, Isthmus poles decree, April 23, 2026 (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of April 23, 2026
- Meet requirements
Immigration authority
INM
Instituto Nacional de Migración
Handles employer registration and work permits for foreign staff.
Visit INM (opens in a new tab)Source: INM, work permit frequently asked questions (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
Foreign ministry
SRE
Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores
Grants the permit that foreigners need to buy property outside the restricted zone, and works with SE on trade and investment attraction.
4. Customs and tax
3 organizations. Each card links to the organization’s own site.
- Meet requirements
Customs authority
ANAM
Agencia Nacional de Aduanas de México
Runs customs clearance and the electronic customs system, and is named in the 2025 Customs Law reform.
Visit ANAM (opens in a new tab)Source: Diario Oficial, Customs Law reform, November 19, 2025 (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of November 19, 2025
- Meet requirements
Tax authority
SAT
Servicio de Administración Tributaria
Registers taxpayers in the RFC, keeps the sector exporters register and issues the electronic signature used for trade filings.
Visit SAT (opens in a new tab)Source: SAT, importers and exporters register (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Meet requirements
Foreign trade single window
VUCEM
Ventanilla Digital Mexicana de Comercio Exterior
Runs the platform through which, since May 2026, the single window for SE, SAT and ANAM foreign trade procedures operates.
5. Standards and sector requirements
3 organizations. Each card links to the organization’s own site.
- Research markets
Foreign trade information service
SNICE
Servicio Nacional de Información de Comercio Exterior
Publishes the permit, export control, standards and origin rules that apply to goods at export and import.
Visit SNICE (opens in a new tab)Source: SNICE, export controls on dual-use goods (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 30, 2026
- Meet requirements
Plant and animal health authority
SENASICA
Servicio Nacional de Sanidad, Inocuidad y Calidad Agroalimentaria
Issues the international phytosanitary certificate that plant exports need.
Visit SENASICA (opens in a new tab)Source: SENASICA, international phytosanitary certificate (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Meet requirements
Health products regulator
COFEPRIS
Comisión Federal para la Protección contra Riesgos Sanitarios
Issues export certificates for food, supplements, cosmetics and health supplies.
Visit COFEPRIS (opens in a new tab)Source: COFEPRIS, export procedures (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
6. Chambers and industry associations
4 organizations. Each card links to the organization’s own site.
- Get advice
Foreign trade business council
COMCE
Consejo Empresarial Mexicano de Comercio Exterior, Inversión y Tecnología, A.C.
Business council for foreign trade, investment and technology, with local business representations abroad.
Visit COMCE (opens in a new tab)Source: COMCE, home page (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Get advice
Business coordinating council
CCE
Consejo Coordinador Empresarial
Business coordinating body with a special committee on investment and the relocation of companies.
Visit CCE (opens in a new tab)Source: CCE, home page (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Get advice
Industrial chambers confederation
CONCAMIN
Confederación de Cámaras Industriales de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos
Represents Mexican industry and its chambers and associations.
Visit CONCAMIN (opens in a new tab)Source: CONCAMIN, home page (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
- Get advice
Manufacturing industry chamber
CANACINTRA
Cámara Nacional de la Industria de Transformación
Represents manufacturers through a network of branches and industry sectors across the country.
Visit CANACINTRA (opens in a new tab)Source: CANACINTRA, home page (in Spanish) (opens in a new tab) · as of October 29, 2026
7. How Promote:Global helps
- Compare potential export marketsSee which markets import what you sell, ranked on public trade data, and read each country before you commit.
- Check duties and document requirementsCheck the duty, the origin conditions for a preferential rate and the documents a shipment needs.
- Compare Mexico with other countriesSet Mexico beside other countries on investment momentum, fundamentals and trade access, before site, tax and legal work.
- Find advisors and service firmsAsk an advisory firm a scoped, paid question, or browse firms that list their own services, from legal work to logistics.
- Organize your next stepsKeep each product and market in a project, with a roadmap of steps you work through.
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Promote:Mexico is an independent guide by Promote:Global, not an official government portal. The organizations named here are independent public and membership bodies, not Promote:Global partners, and every link goes to their own site.
Facts read from public sources, with an editorial cut-off of October 30, 2026. Nothing here is investment, legal, tax or sanctions advice. Check current status with the organization before you rely on it.