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600+
Decision-makers expected in 2026
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Where connectivity, data centres and capital come together to shape Mexico's next phase of growth
Mexico Connect 2026 brings together the leaders shaping this next phase of Mexico’s digital infrastructure, hyperscalers, operators, energy providers, investors, policymakers and innovators. The event is designed to move beyond siloed conversations and focus on how infrastructure is built, financed and sustained within the Mexican market.
This is where the industry connects to address real constraints, unlock new opportunities and build the digital foundations that will support Mexico’s economy for decades to come.
Mexico’s digital infrastructure market is entering a decisive new phase. Rapid growth in cloud adoption, AI workloads and nearshoring driven demand is accelerating the need for resilient, scalable infrastructure across the country. Capacity alone is no longer enough. Mexico now faces the challenge and opportunity of building infrastructure that is energy aware, future ready and designed for long term national competitiveness, connecting data centres, subsea routes, fibre networks and power systems into a single, integrated ecosystem.
A few reasons why you can't miss this event
Mexico Connect brings together key players from telecoms, ISPs, data centers, content providers, and government, making it the perfect venue for deal-making, knowledge-sharing, and creating long-lasting relationships that will drive the future of connectivity. This is your opportunity to be part of the conversations - and the deals, that are shaping the region's future.
This September, we're expecting over 600 attendees regional and global decision makers and industry experts who want to unlock new business opportunities, form meaningful partnerships and get deals done!
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Three forces are redefining Mexico's digital infrastructure landscape:
• AI led demand in Mexico: Hyperscale and enterprise AI workloads are reshaping how data centres are designed and where connectivity investment is prioritised across key Mexican hubs.
• Energy as a strategic constraint: Power availability, grid resilience and access to generation have become defining factors in where and how digital infrastructure can scale within Mexico.
• Resilience by design: Network diversity, cybersecurity, data sovereignty and regulatory clarity are now central to decision making for operators, investors and policymakers operating in Mexico.