Developing data centers in Mexico requires capital investment exceeding that of a conventional industrial facility, as well as specialized planning that accounts for each client’s specific needs, the availability of energy and water, cooling systems, and potential for future expansion.

Of interest: Logistics Gains Ground and Complements Guanajuato's Manufacturing Base

From a legal perspective, careful attention must be paid to energy supply, water resources, land tenure—specifically to avoid issues related to *ejido* (communal) land—as well as tax incentives and data protection.

Check here: Logistics Demand Drives Smaller Industrial Leases in Querétaro

Querétaro became a hub for data centers almost by chance. The inauguration of the first facility, followed by the arrival of service providers and carriers—along with the development of a broader ecosystem, including a specialized workforce—gradually established Querétaro as a strategic location for further investment.

Andrés García Fajer, Chief Development Officer of KIO Data Centers, added that Querétaro knew how to welcome data centers at the right moment and also how to grow alongside the arrival of more; today, Querétaro holds a privileged position, with both operators and developers seeking a presence in the state.

At Solili, you can find available warehouses in: Guanajuato, Aguascalientes and Querétaro

Original Note