AMERICAS
Mexico
Population
130.6 million
Exchange Rate
1 USD = 17.96 MXN
GDP/Capita
$14,186
Health Alerts
0
Last Updated
Mar 14, 2026
About MexicoOverview, geography, and key facts
Mexico, officially the United Mexican States, is a country in North America. It is the northernmost country in Latin America and borders the United States to the north, and Guatemala and Belize to the southeast; while having maritime boundaries with the Pacific Ocean to the west, the Caribbean Sea to the southeast, and the Gulf of Mexico to the east. Mexico covers 1,972,550 km2, and is the thirteenth-largest country in the world by land area. With a population exceeding 130 million, Mexico is the tenth-most populous country in the world and is home to the largest number of native Spanish speakers as of 2020. Mexico City is the capital and largest city, which ranks among the most populous metropolitan areas in the world.
Capital
Mexico City
Population
130.6 million
Area
1,964,375 km²
Languages
Spanish
Currency
Mexican peso (MXN)
GDP/Capita
$14,186
Visa Types & Categories22 visa options for foreign nationals visiting Mexico
New| Visa Type | Duration | Fee (USD) | Processing | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Visitor Visa for Business (Visitante - Actividades No Remuneradas / Negocios) Business meetings, conferences, contract negotiations, market research. No paid work from Mexican source. | Up to 180 days | $54 | 1-5 business days | Embassy |
| Diplomatic Visa (Visa Diplomática) Accredited diplomats, consular officials, and their families on official assignments in Mexico | Duration of assignment | $0 | Handled through diplomatic channels | Embassy |
| Temporary Resident Visa by Family Unit (Residente Temporal por Unidad Familiar) Family reunification for spouses, children, or dependents of Mexican citizens or existing residents | 2 years initially (renewable, path to permanent residency) | $310 | 2-6 weeks | Family |
| Permanent Resident Visa by Family Unit (Residente Permanente por Unidad Familiar) Permanent residency for spouses (after 2 years), parents/children of Mexican nationals, or dependents of permanent residents | Indefinite | $368 | 2-6 weeks | Family |
| Official/Service Visa (Visa Oficial) Government officials and employees of international organizations traveling on official business | Duration of official assignment | $0 | Handled through diplomatic channels | Other |
| Temporary Resident Visa (Residente Temporal) General long-term stay for economic solvency, investment, real estate ownership, or other qualifying purposes | 1 to 4 years | $620 | 15-30 business days | Other |
| Permanent Resident Visa (Residente Permanente) Indefinite residence in Mexico with full work rights | Indefinite | $735 | 15-30 business days | Other |
| Investor Visa (Residente Temporal por Inversión) Foreign nationals making a qualifying investment in Mexico (business, real estate, or financial instruments) | 1 to 4 years (renewable) | $620 | 15-30 business days | Other |
| Humanitarian Visa (Tarjeta de Visitante por Razones Humanitarias) Protection for vulnerable foreign nationals including asylum seekers, victims of crime, trafficking victims, unaccompanied minors, and disaster-affected persons | 1 year (renewable) | $0 | Variable (can be expedited for urgent cases) | Other |
| Visitor Visa for Adoption (Visitante por Proceso de Adopción) Foreign nationals traveling to Mexico to complete an international adoption process | Up to 180 days | $54 | 5-15 business days | Other |
| Temporary Resident Visa for Retirees (Residente Temporal - Jubilado/Pensionado) Retirement and long-term living in Mexico for foreign retirees with pension or investment income | 1 year initially (renewable up to 4 years, then eligible for permanent residency) | $620 | 10-30 business days | Retirement |
| Permanent Resident Visa for Retirees (Residente Permanente - Pensionado/Jubilado) Permanent residency for retirees who can demonstrate higher financial thresholds or have completed 4 years as temporary resident | Indefinite | $735 | 15-30 business days | Retirement |
| Student Visitor Visa (Visitante Estudiante - less than 180 days) Short-term study programs, language courses, or academic exchanges lasting under 180 days | Up to 180 days | $53 | 5-10 business days | Student |
| Student Temporary Resident Visa (Residente Temporal Estudiante) Long-term studies exceeding 180 days at a Mexican educational institution | 1 year (renewable up to 4 years) | $790 | 10-20 business days | Student |
| Visitor Visa (Visitante sin permiso para realizar actividades remuneradas) Tourism, family visits, medical treatment, cultural activities, unpaid business meetings | Up to 180 days | $54 | 1-5 business days | Tourist |
| Electronic Authorization (Sistema de Autorización Electrónica - SAE) Tourism for nationals of eligible countries entering by air | Up to 180 days, single entry | $10 | 24-72 hours | Tourist |
| Simplified Electronic Visa (Visa Electrónica Simplificada) Tourism, cultural activities, or family visits for foreigners entering by air | Up to 180 days, single entry | $32 | 1-3 business days | Tourist |
| Visitor Visa with Work Permit (Visitante con permiso para realizar actividades remuneradas) Short-term paid work in Mexico including technical assistance, artistic performances, sports events | Up to 180 days | $54 | 5-15 business days | Work |
| Temporary Resident Visa with Work Authorization (Residente Temporal con permiso de trabajo) Long-term employment in Mexico for a Mexican employer | 1 to 4 years (renewable annually) | $893 | 15-30 business days | Work |
| USMCA/T-MEC Professional Work Permit Professional-level work for US and Canadian citizens under the USMCA trade agreement | Up to 1 year (renewable) | $620 | 5-15 business days | Work |
| Intracompany Transfer Visa (Transferencia Intraempresarial) Transfer of managers, executives, or specialized knowledge employees from a foreign office to a Mexican subsidiary or affiliate | 1 to 4 years | $620 | 15-30 business days | Work |
| Seasonal Worker Visa (Trabajador Temporal / Fronterizo) Seasonal agricultural or other temporary work in Mexico, primarily for Central American nationals | Up to 180 days | $54 | 5-15 business days | Work |
Not Available:
No Official Digital Nomad Visa (Use Temporary Resident Visa) — Mexico does NOT have a dedicated digital nomad visa. Most digital nomads enter on the 180-day tourist permit (FMM) or apply for a Temporary Resident Visa. Cost shown is for temporary resident; tourist entry is $54 USD.
Transit (No Dedicated Transit Visa) — Mexico does NOT issue a separate transit visa. Visa-exempt nationals can transit freely. There is no reduced-fee transit option.
Source: Indian Bureau of Immigration
Mexico Passport PowerVisa-free access & travel freedom
New
118
Visa Free
31
Visa on Arrival
38
E-Visa
Visa-Free Destinations (118)
Albania (90d), Andorra (90d), Angola (30d), Anguilla (90d), Antigua and Barbuda (180d), Argentina (90d), Aruba (30d), Austria (90d), Bahamas (90d), Barbados (90d), Belarus (30d), Belgium (90d), Belize (30d), Bermuda (90d), Bolivia (90d), Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (90d), Bosnia and Herzegovina (90d), Botswana (90d), Brazil (90d), Bulgaria (90d), Cayman Islands (30d), Chile (90d), Colombia (90d), Costa Rica (90d), Croatia (90d), Cuba (30d), Curacao (30d), Cyprus (90d), Czech Republic (90d), Denmark (90d), Dominica (21d), Dominican Republic (30d), Ecuador (90d), El Salvador (90d), Estonia (90d), Faroe Islands (90d), Fiji (120d), Finland (90d), France (90d), French Guiana (90d), Georgia (365d), Germany (90d), Gibraltar, Greece (90d), Grenada (90d), Guadeloupe (90d), Guatemala (90d), Haiti (90d), Honduras (90d), Hong Kong (90d), Hungary (90d), Iceland (90d), Iran (30d), Ireland (90d), Israel (90d), Italy (90d), Jamaica (30d), Japan (90d), Kazakhstan (30d), Kiribati (30d), Kosovo (90d), Kyrgyzstan (30d), Latvia (90d), Liechtenstein (90d), Lithuania (90d), Luxembourg (90d), Macau (30d), Malaysia (90d), Malta (90d), Martinique (90d), Mauritius (90d), Micronesia (30d), Moldova (90d), Monaco (90d), Montenegro (90d), Montserrat (90d), Morocco (90d), Netherlands (90d), Nicaragua (90d), North Macedonia (90d), Norway (90d), Palestinian Territories, Panama (180d), Paraguay (90d), Peru (183d), Philippines (30d), Poland (90d), Portugal (90d), Reunion (90d), Romania (90d), Saint Kitts and Nevis (90d), Saint Lucia (42d), Saint Martin (90d), Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (30d), San Marino (90d), Serbia (90d), Seychelles (90d), Singapore (30d), Sint Maarten (90d), Slovakia (90d), Slovenia (90d), South Korea (90d), Spain (90d), Suriname (90d), Sweden (90d), Switzerland (90d), Thailand (30d), Trinidad and Tobago (90d), Tunisia (90d), Turkey (90d), Turks and Caicos Islands (30d), Ukraine (90d), United Arab Emirates (30d), United Kingdom (180d), Uruguay (90d), Uzbekistan (30d), Vanuatu (30d), Vatican City
Visa on Arrival (31)
Armenia (120d), Bahrain (14d), Burundi (30d), Cambodia (30d), Comoros (45d), Cote d'Ivoire (30d), Djibouti (30d), Egypt (30d), Ethiopia (30d), Guinea-Bissau (90d), Indonesia (30d), Jordan (30d), Laos (30d), Lebanon (30d), Madagascar (90d), Malawi (30d), Maldives (30d), Marshall Islands (30d), Mozambique (30d), Namibia (90d), Nepal (90d), Pakistan (30d), Palau (30d), Qatar (30d), Rwanda (30d), Samoa (60d), Somalia (30d), Tanzania (90d), Timor-Leste (30d), Togo (7d), Tuvalu (30d)
E-Visa Available (38)
Australia (90d), Azerbaijan (30d), Benin (30d), Bhutan (30d), Burkina Faso (30d), Cameroon (90d), Canada (180d), Cape Verde (30d), Chad (30d), China (30d), Eritrea (30d), Eswatini (30d), Gabon (90d), Ghana (30d), Guinea (90d), Guyana (30d), India (30d), Kenya (90d), Kuwait (90d), Lesotho (30d), Mali (30d), Myanmar (28d), New Zealand (90d), Niger (30d), Nigeria (30d), Oman (30d), Republic of Congo (30d), Russia (16d), Sao Tome and Principe (15d), Saudi Arabia (90d), Senegal (90d), Sierra Leone (30d), South Sudan (30d), Sri Lanka (30d), Uganda (90d), Vietnam (90d), Zambia (90d), Zimbabwe (30d)
Entry Requirements for MexicoWhat U.S. citizens need to enter
Gov DataPassport Validity
Valid for duration of stay (no 6-month rule)
Visa Required
No — 180 days visa-free
Currency Limit
10000 USD (amounts above must be declared)
US citizens can enter Mexico visa-free for up to 180 days with a valid passport (no 6-month validity rule). A digital immigration form (FMMd) is required and processed at all 66 international airports. Minors traveling without both parents may need a notarized consent letter.
- Arrival Card
- Required (electronic or paper)
- Proof of Funds
- May be requested at immigration officer discretion but not formally required
- Prohibited Items
- Narcotics (including medical marijuana), fresh fruits and vegetables, meats, live plants, seeds, unshelled nuts, electronic cigarettes and vaping devices, Cuban cigars, used clothing for commercial purposes, predatory live fish, firearms and ammunition without prior permit
- Customs
- Personal goods up to $500 USD by air, $300 USD by land. 3 liters of alcohol, 6 liters of wine, 10 packs of cigarettes or 25 cigars allowed for adults 18+. Fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, live plants, seeds, and unshelled nuts are prohibited. Electronic cigarettes and vaping devices are prohibited.
- COVID-19
- None as of 2026
Immigration StatisticsMexico nationals & U.S. immigration data
New
10.9M
In the U.S.
12.0M
Global Diaspora
13.9%
B1/B2 Refusal Rate
800K
Refugees Hosted
- Top Destinations
- United States, Canada, Spain, Germany, Guatemala
- Top Origins
- United States, Honduras, Guatemala, Cuba, Venezuela, Haiti, El Salvador
- Annual Emigrants
- 165,000
- Net Migration Rate
- -0.4 per 1,000
- DV Lottery
- Not Eligible
Safety Overview — MexicoCrime, terrorism, and practical safety tips
Gov Data
5/10
Overall Safety Score
10 = safest
10 = safest
Petty Crime
Medium
Violent Crime
High
Scams
Medium
Terrorism
Low
Natural Disasters
Medium
- Political Stability
- Mostly stable
- Women Travelers
- Exercise caution
- LGBTQ+ Safety
- Mostly safe
- Emergency Number
- 911
Areas to Avoid
Sinaloa, Tamaulipas, Guerrero, Colima, Michoacan, and Zacatecas (all Level 4: Do Not Travel). Jalisco and Baja California carry Level 3 advisories. Avoid travel outside tourist zones at night in any state.
Safety Tips
Source: U.S. Department of State
1. Use only authorized taxi stands (sitios), Uber, or hotel-arranged transportation. 2. Avoid displaying expensive jewelry, electronics, or large amounts of cash. 3. Do not travel between cities at night, especially by road. 4. Keep copies of your passport and travel documents stored separately from originals. 5. Avoid all drug purchases — drug laws are strictly enforced. 6. Register with the US Embassy STEP program before your trip. 7. Stay in well-known tourist areas and avoid unfamiliar neighborhoods. 8. Monitor your drinks at bars and nightclubs. 9. Use ATMs inside banks or shopping centers. 10. Check State Department travel advisory for state-specific warnings before finalizing your itinerary.
Health InformationVaccinations, water safety, medical facilities
Gov Data Recommended Vaccinations
Hepatitis A, Typhoid, Hepatitis B, MMR (Measles-Mumps-Rubella), Influenza, Tdap (Tetanus-Diphtheria-Pertussis), COVID-19, Chikungunya (for travelers 65+ or long stays)
Water & Food Safety
Tap water is NOT safe to drink. Use bottled or purified water only.
- Malaria Risk
- Yes — Chiapas, Campeche, southern Chihuahua (chemoprophylaxis recommended). Mosquito avoidance only: Sonora, Sinaloa, Oaxaca, Tabasco. No risk in major cities, resort areas, or Cancún.
- Dengue Risk
- Yes — prevent mosquito bites
- Healthcare Quality
- Good — moderate cost
- Travel Insurance
- Strongly recommended
- Altitude Risk
- Yes — acclimatize gradually at high elevations
Common Health Risks
Traveler's diarrhea, dengue fever, Zika virus, chikungunya, altitude sickness (Mexico City at 2,240m/7,349ft), Rocky Mountain spotted fever (northern border states), sun exposure, contaminated tap water
Medical Evacuation
Medical evacuations can exceed $250,000 USD. Private hospitals in major cities offer excellent internationally-accredited care. Rural areas have limited facilities. Most hospitals require upfront payment. Recommend minimum $50,000 medical / $100,000 evacuation travel insurance coverage.
Cost of Living in MexicoAverage costs in major cities (USD)
New
Meal
$5.00
Inexpensive restaurant
Rent (1BR)
$459/mo
City center
Transport
$25/mo
Monthly pass
Internet
$21/mo
Broadband
Gym
$32/mo
Membership
Coffee
$3.20
Cappuccino
Cost Index vs. United States (US = 100)
Mexico
33
U.S.
100
Cost of living is approximately 68% lower than the United States.
- Budget Traveler
- $800/mo
- Mid-Range
- $1,500/mo
- Comfortable
- $2,500/mo
- Rent (Outside Center)
- $280/mo
- Utilities
- $56/mo
- Taxi per km
- $0.50
Work & Employment in MexicoWork permits, salary requirements, and in-demand jobs
New
Temporary Resident Visa for Independent/Freelance Activities
Foreign professionals wishing to work independently in Mexico as freelancers, consultants, or independent contractors.
Temporary Resident Visa with Work Authorization
Foreign nationals invited by a Mexican employer to engage in remunerated activities. Employer must be registered with INM.
Visitor Visa with Permission for Remunerated Activities
Foreign nationals performing short-term paid work in Mexico (conferences, training, technical assistance, film production).
Intra-Company Transfer Visa
Employees of multinational companies being transferred to a Mexican branch, subsidiary, or affiliate. Must have worked for the company for at least 1 year.
Investor Visa (Temporary Resident for Investment)
Foreign nationals investing in a Mexican company or real estate. Minimum investment ~$250,000 USD.
Seasonal Worker Visa
Foreign workers needed for seasonal labor in agriculture, hospitality, tourism, or other industries.
USMCA/T-MEC Professional Work Permit
Citizens of the United States or Canada working in USMCA-listed professional occupations. Must hold relevant degree or credentials.
In-Demand Occupations
Source: Official government immigration portals
Study in MexicoTop universities, tuition, and student visa
New
#136
UNAM
Mexico City
#187
Tecnológico de Monterrey
Monterrey
#801
IPN
Mexico City
#951
UAM
Mexico City
#1201
Universidad Anáhuac
Mexico City
- Student Visa
- Temporary Resident Student Visa (Visa de Residente Temporal Estudiante) — $790 (1-4 years (renewable annually))
- Avg. Tuition
- $5,000/year (international students)
- Work While Studying
- Not permitted
- Post-Study Work Visa
- Yes — 1 year (renewable, requires employer sponsorship)
- Language
- Spanish (some English programs at private universities)
- Academic Year
- Starts August
Scholarships
Source: QS World University Rankings 2026, official education portals
Mexican government offers scholarships through AMEXCID and CONACYT for international students; Tecnológico de Monterrey and UNAM provide institutional scholarships for high-achieving international applicants
Local Laws & Customs — MexicoLaws visitors must know
Gov Data- Drinking Age
- 18
- Alcohol Restrictions
- Drinking in public streets, open containers in public, and public drunkenness are all illegal. Drunk driving is a criminal offense with a 36-hour detention possible. Some municipalities enforce dry laws (ley seca) during elections and certain holidays.
- Drug Laws
- Possession and trafficking of illegal drugs are federal offenses. Sentences for drug possession can reach up to 25 years in prison plus fines. Mexican law does not differentiate between types of narcotics. Bail does not exist for drug trafficking charges. Foreigners receive no special treatment. Small-quantity personal-use possession was decriminalized in 2009 but enforcement is inconsistent.
- Photography
- Individuals have legal rights over their own image and may authorize or prohibit photography. Recording intimate acts without consent carries 1-5 years in prison. Photography may be restricted at military installations and certain government buildings.
- Dress Code
- No formal dress code laws. Some churches and religious sites may require modest dress (covered shoulders and knees).
- LGBTQ+ Status
- Legal
- Death Penalty
- Abolished
- VPN Legal
- Yes
- Tipping
- Tipping is customary and expected. Restaurant servers: 10-20%. Hotel porters: ~$1 USD per bag. Car valets: ~$1 USD. Gas station attendants: 5-10 pesos. Grocery baggers (often elderly or young): 5-10 pesos.
Important Customs
Source: U.S. Department of State
Greeting with a handshake or cheek kiss is common. Punctuality is more relaxed in social settings but expected in business. Avoid discussing sensitive political topics like drug cartels. Always carry valid ID. It is illegal to disrespect the Mexican flag, national anthem, or coat of arms.
Digital Nomad Guide — MexicoRemote work, connectivity, and coworking
New
Internet
45 Mbps
Community
9/10
Affordability
8/10
Quality
8/10
No Dedicated Digital Nomad Visa
Mexico does not currently offer a dedicated digital nomad visa. Most remote workers use a tourist or business visa.
- Best Cities
- Mexico City, Playa del Carmen, Merida, Oaxaca, Puerto Vallarta, San Miguel de Allende, Puerto Escondido, Tulum, Guadalajara
- Tax Obligations
- Non-residents (under 183 days/year) are taxed only on Mexican-source income; foreign-source remote work income is not taxed. If you exceed 183 days in Mexico in a calendar year, you become a tax resident and owe tax on worldwide income at progressive rates up to 35%.
- Coworking
- Widely available
Citizenship & Residency — MexicoPathways to long-term residency and citizenship
New-
Naturalization 5 years of residence required. Spanish.
-
Marriage Spouse of citizen can apply after 2 years of residence.
-
By Birth Citizenship by birth (jus soli) — conditions may apply.
-
By Descent Citizenship by descent (jus sanguinis) — at least one parent must be a citizen.
- Dual Citizenship
- Allowed
- Citizenship Test
- Required
- Renunciation
- Allowed
Additional Notes
Source: Official government citizenship portals
Mexico has allowed dual citizenship since 1998. Citizenship by descent extends beyond the first generation since a 2021 constitutional reform. Naturalization requires 5 years of residency (reduced to 2 years for spouses of Mexican citizens and nationals of Latin American/Iberian countries). Applicants must be physically present at least 18 of the last 24 months. The citizenship test covers Spanish language proficiency and Mexican history/culture; Latin American and Spanish applicants are exempt from the Spanish component. Applicants over 60 are exempt from the history/culture component.
Emergency Contacts
New
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Guadalajara
+52 33 3268 2100
Progreso 175, Col. Americana, Guadalajara, Jalisco
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Monterrey
+52 81 8047 3100
Ave. Constitución 411 Poniente, Monterrey, Nuevo León
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Mérida
+52 800 681 9374
Calle 60 No. 338 K x 29 y 31, Col. Alcalá Martín, Mérida, Yucatán
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Tijuana
+52 664 977 2000
Paseo de las Culturas s/n, Mesa de Otay, Delegación Centenario, Tijuana, Baja California
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Ciudad Juárez
+52 656 227 3000
Paseo de la Victoria 3650, Fracc. Partido Senecú, Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Hermosillo
+52 662 289 3500
Calle Monterrey 141 Poniente, Col. Esqueda, Hermosillo, Sonora
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Matamoros
+52 868 812 4402
Ave. Primera 2002 y Azaleas, Matamoros, Tamaulipas
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Nuevo Laredo
+52 867 714 0512
Paseo Colón 1901, Colonia Madero, Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas 88260
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Nogales
+52 631 689 1030
Calle Kalamata 99, Colonia Jardines de Kalitea, Nogales, Sonora 85066
mx.usembassy.gov →
Us Embassy
U.S. Embassy Mexico City
+52 55 8526 2561
Paseo de la Reforma 305, Colonia Cuauhtémoc, 06500 Mexico City
mx.usembassy.gov →
Transportation — MexicoGetting around in Mexico
New| Airport | IATA | City |
|---|---|---|
| Mexico City International Airport | MEX | Mexico City |
| Felipe Ángeles International Airport | NLU | Mexico City |
| Cancún International Airport | CUN | Cancún |
| Guadalajara International Airport | GDL | Guadalajara |
| Monterrey International Airport | MTY | Monterrey |
| Tijuana International Airport | TIJ | Tijuana |
| Los Cabos International Airport | SJD | San José del Cabo |
| Puerto Vallarta International Airport | PVR | Puerto Vallarta |
| Mérida International Airport | MID | Mérida |
| Toluca International Airport | TLC | Toluca |
- Driving Side
- Right
- IDP Required
- No
- Rail Network
- Not available — None
- Metro Cities
- Mexico City, Monterrey
- Ride-sharing
- Uber, Didi, InDriver
- Road Quality
- Adequate
- Taxi Cost
- $1.00/km
- Ferry Routes
- La Paz to Mazatlán, La Paz to Topolobampo, Playa del Carmen to Cozumel, Cancún to Isla Mujeres
Economy — MexicoEconomic indicators and tax information
$1.86T
GDP
0.6%
GDP Growth
2.7%
Unemployment
4.0%
Inflation
- GDP per Capita (PPP)
- $22,294
- Industries
- Automotive manufacturing, Electronics, Petroleum, Food & beverages, Cement & construction, Mining, Tourism, Aerospace, Textiles, Agriculture
- Exports
- Vehicles, Machinery & mechanical appliances, Electrical & electronic equipment, Petroleum, Medical instruments, Agricultural products (tomatoes, avocados), Beverages (beer, tequila)
- Imports
- Automotive parts, Semiconductors & electronics components, Petroleum products, Machinery, Plastics, Iron & steel, Organic chemicals
- Trade Agreements
- USMCA (US-Mexico-Canada), CPTPP (Trans-Pacific), EU-Mexico FTA, EFTA FTA, Pacific Alliance (Chile, Colombia, Peru), Japan FTA, Israel FTA, WTO, APEC, G20, OECD
- Income Tax
- 1.92-35% progressive (ISR)
- Corporate Tax
- 30% flat rate
- GST / VAT
- 16% standard; 0% food/medicine; 8% border
- Corruption Index
- 27.00/100 (Transparency International)
- Ease of Business
- #60 (World Bank)
Geography & Practical Details
- Region
- Americas
- Capital
- Mexico City
- Area
- 1,964,375 km²
- Population
- 130,575,786
- Timezone
- UTC-08:00
- Languages
- Spanish
- Calling Code
- +52
- Drives On
- Right
- ISO Code
- MX