About the Hosts of Internet Development in Mexico

Mexico’s internet ecosystem has grown rapidly over the last two decades, thanks in large part to the efforts of key organisations that shape its infrastructure, policies, and innovation. Below, we highlight the leading bodies that continue to power the nation’s digital transformation.

AMIPCI – The Mexican Internet Association

AMIPCI (Asociación Mexicana de Internet) is a not-for-profit organisation founded in 1999. It is composed of over 150 influential entities in the internet industry, including major banks, e-commerce platforms, ISPs, developers, consultants, and digital portals.

• Mission: Empower Mexico’s internet economy
• Key initiatives include promoting investment, improving legal frameworks, market research, training, and digital trust
• AMIPCI issues Trustmarks to businesses that comply with privacy policies and ethical standards
• Reaches more than 1,800 companies with weekly internet insights

NIC Mexico – Network Information Center

NIC Mexico is responsible for administering the .MX country code top-level domain (ccTLD), aligned with international ISO 3166 standards. This makes it a central piece of Mexico’s digital identity.

• Manages .MX domain name registrations
• Assigns IP addresses and maintains DNS databases
• Provides registry services to support the local internet infrastructure

ISOC Mexico – The Internet Society Chapter

ISOC Mexico is the Mexican chapter of the global Internet Society. It brings together individuals, companies, civil society, and government entities to shape the future of internet governance and innovation in Mexico.

• Acts as a national forum on internet development and policy
• Encourages open dialogue between users and service providers
• Focus areas include security, expansion, and ethical internet use

Each of these organisations plays a vital role in Mexico’s internet evolution—driving trust, security, and scalable digital growth. Their collaboration with global networks like ICANN ensures that Mexico continues to be an active participant in shaping the global web.

Note: ICANN meetings are free and open to all who wish to participate, reflecting the open nature of internet governance and community-driven progress.