Textile Fabrics and Textile Industry Fair in Puebla, Mexico

EXINTEX, the textile and fabric industry fair in Puebla, Mexico, was founded in 1991. It is the best-known and largest textile industry fair in Mexico and one of the most important players in the Latin American textile industry. In 2018, there were around 400 exhibitors and 35,000 visitors from 26 different countries and regions. Groz-Beckert, samatex, imatex and other internationally renowned companies have confirmed their participation in 2020.

The textile and clothing industry is a pillar of Mexico’s economic development. Currently, the Mexican textile and clothing industry has approximately 2,800 companies. Mexican textile and garment companies are primarily concentrated in central and northern Mexico, represented by the textile cities centered on Puebla and Tlaxcala. The Mexican textile and clothing industry offers a relatively comprehensive product range, including all types of yarns, fabrics, home textiles, non-wovens and all types of clothing. Narrow blends, plain weaves and knitted fabrics are traditional Mexican textile products. Mexico’s textile machinery relies on imports, mainly from developed countries like the United States and Germany. Due to the current economic situation, the import volume of new textile machinery has declined significantly, resulting in an increase in the import volume of textile machinery parts. Exports from Asia such as China, Taiwan and Japan to Mexico began to grow. Since the price of equipment imported from Asia is lower than that of European countries, Mexican businessmen also began to compare prices. This is a good opportunity for Chinese companies to enter the Mexican market. Mexico and the United States have already signed the “North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)”. Under NAFTA rules, the United States canceled quota restrictions on textiles and clothing imported from Mexico since January 1, 1994, and granted a series of restrictions. tariff preferences (United States in 2001. The average import duty from Mexico is only 0.9%).

Participating in this exhibition is a shortcut to avoid textile quotas and enter the American market. It is also an important channel and the best way for industrial companies to enter Central and South America and expand the US market!

Textile machines:Pre-spinning machines, artisanal fiber production, spinning machines and accessories; winding, deformation and twisting machines and accessories; knitting and embroidery machines and spare parts; and associated folding equipment and support facilities; machines and accessories for forming, gluing, finishing, shrinking non-woven webs, weaving machines, tufting machines, etc. ;

Manufacturing machines:Sewing machines, sewing machine transmission and control systems, sewing machine motors, overlockers, sewing machine accessories and parts, cutting equipment, laser equipment, CAD/CAM/CIM systems, garment manufacturing machines , steam ironing and dyeing equipment and accessories, grinders, knives and scissors, label machines, washing machines, leather machines, etc. ;

Fabric:Weaving, knitting, chemical fibers, printing, cotton, linen, silk/silk-like, wool/wool-like, functional fabrics, laces, yarns, fabrics, embroidery fabrics, etc.

Excipients:Needles, pins, locks, racks, hooks, buckles, lace, elastic, ribbons, decorations, labels, epaulet interfacing, zippers, cords, labels, buttons, straps, lace, hangers, etc.

Dye chemical industry:Textile dyes, chemicals, printing and dyeing auxiliaries, etc.;