Narrowband  |   Broadband  |  2026-10-13

Hytera Opens New Regional Hub in Mexico City to Serve Mexico and Central America

Source: The Critical Communications Review | Gert Jan Wolf editor

The new office, inaugurated on 9 October 2026, builds on a 16-year presence in the region and underlines the vendor’s continued focus on the Americas.

Hytera has officially opened a new office in Mexico City, the company confirmed following the inauguration on 9 October 2026. The expanded facility will serve as the manufacturer’s primary regional hub for Mexico and Central America, with the stated aim of bringing the company closer to its customers, partners and local communities.

The opening reflects a commitment to the region that dates back to 2010, when Hytera first established its presence in Mexico. Over the 16 years since, the company has built relationships with customers and partners across the region, and the new premises are intended to support that footprint with a modern, larger working environment.

The move also carries strategic weight. Following the legal disputes with Motorola Solutions in the North American market, it is necessary for Hytera to remain focused on the wider Americas market, and a strengthened presence in Mexico and Central America offers a way to do so. Industry observers are likely to view the new regional hub as part of a broader effort to secure and grow the company’s position in the region.

According to Hytera, the expanded Mexico City facility will strengthen its local presence and enable closer collaboration with the organisations it serves. The company has indicated that its focus for the region will be on building stronger partnerships, driving innovation and contributing to a safer, more connected future.

The announcement follows Hytera’s recent opening of a regional office in Serbia, which the company described as a new chapter in strengthening its presence across Eastern Europe. Together, the two openings point to a continued emphasis on local, regionally based support within the critical communications market.