For buyers
- Filter the directory by state, role, certification, species and process.
- Compare listings: product, certifications and verification level all in view.
- Message the company from its profile. No commissions, no middlemen.
The directory of Mexico’s coffee industry
Buyers, sellers, exporters, mills and warehouses from Mexico’s main growing regions, researched from public sources.
Find companies by their place in the supply chain.
Two paths, depending on which side of the chain you are on.
Mexico’s main coffee-growing states.
What to ask and where to look before you write to a supplier.
The searches this directory answers most often. Each one opens a listing with published companies on it.
How the directory works, what we verify, and how to get listed.
Open the buyers section to see roasters, cafés, trading companies and shops that buy Mexican coffee. You can narrow the list by state from the search bar and write to each company from its profile.
The sellers section brings together producers, farms and cooperatives with coffee available. Each profile shows its state, its certifications and its verification level, so you can compare before getting in touch.
Our team researches listings from public sources, or the company registers them itself. Verified means we reviewed evidence that the company is legally constituted: its RFC tax ID, a recent invoice, or an association letter. Before that a profile can be unverified, when we created it from public sources, or claimed, when the company has taken control of it but has not sent documents yet.
Create an account, enter your company details and submit them for review. If a profile of yours already exists in the directory, you can claim it from its page and upload documents to have it verified.
Searching for companies, contacting them and listing a profile are all free. We take no commission on trades: your messages go straight to the company, with no middleman.
Chiapas, Veracruz, Oaxaca and Puebla account for most of the national crop. In total the directory covers 13 coffee-growing states: Chiapas, Colima, Estado de México, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Jalisco, Nayarit, Oaxaca, Puebla, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Tabasco and Veracruz, plus the commercial states, ports and logistics hubs where buyers and exporters operate.
The usual route is to work with an exporter that already has the infrastructure and permits: milling, storage, logistics and customs paperwork. The exporters section lists companies with international export capacity, filterable by state.