Chinese nearshoring in Mexico faces challenges due to a lack of electrical capacity. Solar energy and battery storage offer alternatives to reduce costs and attract industrial investment.

Of interest: Industrial demand in the Bajío region exceeded 130,000 m² during July–August 2026

The nearshoring of Chinese companies in Mexico faces a key challenge in securing new investments: access to sufficient, reliable, and cost-competitive electricity. Given limitations in supply infrastructure, some companies are turning to solar power generation and storage systems to sustain their operations and expand their production capacity.

Check here: Industrial demand in Aguascalientes rises 38% during July–August 2026

A case study presented by Ventura Energy illustrates how a Chinese automotive company managed to meet its energy needs in Mexico through a self-consumption model, after encountering restrictions on obtaining additional electricity from the grid node where its industrial park is located.

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

Original Note