Market ConnectPowerMake

Fiber for ISPs, storage and factory equipment for Latin America

Latin America buys fiber for thousands of regional ISPs, storage for Chile and Brazil, and equipment for Mexico’s nearshoring plants. Most of the region runs at 60 Hz (Chile and Argentina at 50 Hz), and each country has its own certificate: NOM in Mexico, INMETRO and ANATEL in Brazil, SEC in Chile, RETIE in Colombia and new electrical-safety resolutions in Argentina. Mexico raised tariffs on many Chinese goods in 2026.

Internet providers licensed in Brazil; regional ISPs hold about 56% of fixed broadband
≈ 19,500
Battery storage operating in Chile, with about 5 GW under construction
2.3 GW
Mexico, Brazil, Colombia and Peru; Chile and Argentina 50 Hz
60 Hz
Shanghai to Manzanillo, Santos, Callao or San Antonio by sea
29–49 days

Scope

What we supply in Latin America

  • Connect

    Fiber for ISPs

    • Drop and distribution cable, splitters, closures and boxes
    • Private label for distributors
    • Price locks in batches for rollouts
    ZeroLine Connect catalog
  • Power

    Storage

    • Containers for utility and mining projects in Chile and Brazil
    • Commercial cabinets for peak shaving
    • Backup batteries for telecom sites
    Energy-storage systems
  • Make

    Nearshoring plants

    • Laser cutting, welding and marking
    • Robot cells and automation lines
    • Built for 60 Hz and 127/220 or 220/440 V supplies
    Factory automation
  • Power

    Local assembly

    • Module and PACK lines for storage auctions with local-content rules
    • Cable termination and patch-cord assembly
    • Materials supplied to the plant
    Local manufacturing
  • ZeroLine

    Certificates and rules

    • Mexico: NOM-001-SCFI electrical safety; IFT for telecom. Higher tariffs on many goods from countries without a trade agreement, including China, since 1 January 2026
    • Brazil: INMETRO for listed products; ANATEL certification with testing in Brazil for telecom products
    • Chile: SEC approval before sale. Colombia: RETIE 2024. Peru: MTC homologation for telecom
    • Argentina: electrical safety under Resolutions 16/2025 and 17/2025 (machines and tools), with seal and QR code
    Shipping and compliance

How it runs

How a Latin American project runs

  1. 01

    Brief and duties

    Product, voltage and frequency, the certificate and the import duty for your HS code.

    Days 1–3

  2. 02

    Quote

    Price, landed-cost estimate and the certificate route.

    Typically 3–7 working days

  3. 03

    Certificates and production

    Testing in the country where rules require it, in parallel with production.

  4. 04

    Shipping

    Typically 29–31 days to Manzanillo, about 36 to Santos, 41–44 to Callao, 46–49 to San Antonio.

  5. 05

    Install and support

    Training in Spanish or Portuguese by video, on site for lines; parts from stock.

Do your machines run on 60 Hz?

They are built for it when ordered for Mexico, Brazil, Colombia or Peru: motors, pumps, chillers and power supplies are specified for 60 Hz and your local voltage. Chile and Argentina use 50 Hz.

Do fiber products need ANATEL certification in Brazil?

Telecom products sold in Brazil need ANATEL certification through a designated body, with testing in Brazil. We provide the samples and technical files, and for private label we work with the brand owner who holds the certificate.

How do Mexico’s 2026 tariffs affect Chinese equipment?

Since 1 January 2026 Mexico applies higher tariffs, from 5% to 50%, on more than 1,400 tariff lines from countries without a trade agreement, including China. Machinery and components are affected unevenly, so we check the duty for your HS code and any program that reduces it before we quote.

Start a project

Plan your Latin America project

An empty plant, a part, a network or a product idea. Tell us where you are starting. An engineer replies with a plan and a quote.

What do you need?
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