Industrial relocation in Mexico is not only transforming the demand for industrial parks and logistics spaces; it is also modifying the operational needs of construction companies, manufacturers, and companies linked to the movement of goods, according to MTM , a company dedicated to the manufacture and marketing of waste compactors, concrete mixers, and mobility solutions.
While nearshoring (relocation of production lines) accelerates investments and new industrial developments in different regions of the country, increasingly visible pressures are beginning to emerge on infrastructure, supply chains and the availability of specialized machinery, the firm explained in a statement.
During 2024, demand related to industrial relocation exceeded two million square meters of industrial space in Mexico. Furthermore, the construction sector maintains a share of approximately 7% of the national Gross Domestic Product and generates around 7.8% of employment in the country, according to data cited by MTM.
However, behind that industrial growth, new challenges for daily operations also began to emerge: supply chain delays, increased logistics costs, energy pressure, and longer waiting times for imported machinery and spare parts.
In this context, domestic manufacturers of heavy machinery are seeking to gain ground in a market historically dominated by imports. The growth of industrial construction has also increased the demands for operational continuity for construction companies and logistics operators , particularly in an environment where delivery times and the availability of technical support are becoming strategic factors.
Under that scenario, MTM explained that it strengthened national manufacturing schemes, local availability of spare parts and specialized technical support.
The company stated that its plants operate under ISO 9001:2015 certification and produce solutions adapted to the operating conditions of the Mexican market.
“Today, the industry not only demands machinery; it demands solutions capable of integrating with different operating ecosystems and global platforms,” commented Emmanuel Vargas, the company’s Marketing Manager.
The executive added that competitiveness no longer depends solely on manufacturing equipment and now also requires developing adaptable engineering compatible with different operating platforms.
Under this scenario, the local availability of machinery, spare parts and technical support is beginning to gain importance within industries where imports have historically predominated.
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