AMPIP Adds 40 Industrial Parks in Mexico: How Much Will Be Invested and How Many Jobs Will Be Generated?
The Mexican Association of Private Industrial Parks (AMPIP) announces 40 new developments, contributing significantly to Mexico's industrial growth and job creation goals.
AMPIP Adds 40 Industrial Parks in Mexico: How Much Will Be Invested and How Many Jobs Will Be Generated?
The Mexican Association of Private Industrial Parks (AMPIP) announced the incorporation of 20 new operational industrial parks, adding to the 20 presented in February 2026. With this announcement, made this Thursday before President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, the business organization has reached 40 developments as part of its contribution to the goal of 100 new industrial parks established in the National Industrial Development Plan (Plan México).
The significance of these projects extends beyond the construction of warehouses and logistics spaces. Their operational launch represents installed capacity to accommodate businesses, generate formal employment, and connect national suppliers with industries requiring specialized infrastructure for growth.
Collectively, the 40 industrial parks represent an accumulated investment exceeding 1.4 billion dollars, over 8.2 million square meters of infrastructure, and the capacity to house approximately 420 companies. Furthermore, they have the potential to generate over 92,000 jobs across various regions of the country.
How Much Will the New Industrial Parks in Mexico Invest and Where Are They Located?
AMPIP’s second delivery comprises 20 industrial parks developed by 13 associated companies, distributed across eight federal entities and 17 municipalities and boroughs. These spaces concentrate an initial investment of 763 million dollars and an area of 4.6 million square meters dedicated to industrial infrastructure.
According to the organization’s data, the new developments have the capacity to accommodate approximately 175 companies and could generate around 32,000 jobs. Additionally, they already have companies installed and operational, meaning their economic contribution is beginning to materialize.
The projects are distributed across four strategic industrial corridors:
- Northern Border: Concentrates 10 industrial parks located in Coahuila and Nuevo León. This region remains relevant for manufacturing operations and supply chains linked to the United States market.
- AIFA Corridor: Gathers five parks in Mexico City and the State of Mexico. Its location strengthens infrastructure for distribution, warehousing, and logistics operations in the central part of the country.
- Bajío: Incorporates three developments in Aguascalientes, Guanajuato, and Querétaro, entities with a strong presence of manufacturing activities and opportunities for industrial supplier integration.
- California Border-Gulf: Encompasses two parks in Baja California, a strategic region for industrial and commercial activities related to the US market and border logistics.
In terms of economic activities, the new parks are oriented towards sectors such as the food industry, medical devices, electronics, distribution centers, and e-commerce.
What Impact Will the Industrial Parks in Mexico Have on the National Economy?
The incorporation of these 40 developments represents progress towards the industrial infrastructure goal of the National Industrial Development Plan (Plan México), a strategy aimed at strengthening national production, boosting investment, and expanding the country’s economic capabilities.
Unlike projects that remain in the planning or construction phase, the 20 parks announced in this second delivery already have companies installed. This condition allows a portion of the investment to translate into economic activity, personnel hiring, and demand for services related to industrial operations.
Regionally, the main potential impacts are concentrated in five aspects:
- Formal Job Creation: The establishment and expansion of companies can increase the demand for operational, technical, administrative, and specialized personnel.
- Development of Local Suppliers: Installed companies require maintenance, transportation, security, catering, technology, and supply services, opening opportunities for businesses of various sizes.
- Attraction of Productive Investment: The availability of industrial spaces can facilitate the arrival of new companies and the expansion of operations for businesses already participating in the Mexican market.
- Strengthening Value Chains: The concentration of companies and services in industrial corridors can foster coordination between manufacturers, distributors, and suppliers.
- Regional Economic Dynamism: Park activity can generate increased demand for services and contribute to the growth of the communities where they operate, although their results will depend on integration with the local economy.
David O’Donnell, President of AMPIP, highlighted that the value of these developments goes beyond infrastructure construction.
“Behind every industrial park are opportunities for Mexican families: formal jobs, training, growth for small and medium-sized enterprises, and development for communities. Our commitment is for Mexico to continue growing through productive investment. When Mexico produces, Mexico prospers,” he stated.
AMPIP Adds 493 Operational Industrial Parks and Another 80 Under Construction
The October announcement also provides insight into the scale of the private industrial park industry in Mexico. On its 40th anniversary, AMPIP reported representing a sector with a presence in 28 states of the Republic, through a network of 493 operational industrial parks.
These developments house over 4,000 companies and generate more than 3.8 million jobs, according to figures provided by the business organization.
Adding to this infrastructure are another 80 industrial parks that AMPIP associates have under construction in 13 states. The project portfolio reflects the continuity of private sector investments, although the operational launch of each development will depend on their respective timelines and progress.
In this scenario, the organization maintains its participation in efforts to meet the National Industrial Development Plan’s (Plan México) goal of 100 new industrial parks. With 40 developments announced as part of this contribution, the private sector has achieved 40% of the objective.
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