Global companies choose WTC Industrial in San Luis Potosí for its comprehensive offering and strategic location

The World Trade Center Industrial Park's long-term vision strengthens regional development with world-class infrastructure.

Located in one of Mexico's key regions for manufacturing growth, the World Trade Center Industrial Park in San Luis Potosí has ​been ​positioned as a pillar of regional economic development and a key facilitator for global companies seeking to establish or expand their operations in the country.

Under the leadership of Michele Porrino Perassi, CEO of WTC Premium Industrial Park, this industrial platform has evolved to offer not just land and buildings but a comprehensive ecosystem of solutions that drive operational efficiency from day one.

“At WTC Industrial, we operate three strategically located parks in San Luis Potosí, with a clear vision: to facilitate the growth of global companies through first-class infrastructure and tailored solutions,” said Porrino Perassi.

With more than 2,100 hectares spread across three phases, WTC Industrial focuses on the sale of industrial land and the development of BTS (Built-to-Suit) rental projects, customized to the technical, operational, and sustainability requirements of its tenants.

This flexibility has been key to attracting high-profile companies, especially in sectors such as automotive, logistics, metalworking, and household appliances.

Beyond the physical space: a differentiated value offer

As José Luis Sánchez, commercial manager of WTC Industrial, explains, the operating model goes far beyond traditional urbanization. "We offer premium solutions under a plug-and-play framework, with immediate operational availability and access to robust infrastructure and logistical connectivity".

Featured services include:

• Medium and high voltage electrical energy
• Water, natural gas and optical fiber
• Pressurized fire system
• Customs brokers’ and logistics operators’ offices
• Intermodal terminal operated by Canadian Pacific Kansas City (the largest in the country)
• Fuel storage terminal, hotel, restaurant, and mall

This environment creates a competitive advantage for companies focused on foreign trade, due to an infrastructure that eliminates logistical barriers and reduces implementation times.

Clusters, employment and economic development

WTC Industrial has played a key role in consolidating industrial clusters that foster collaboration between companies, strengthen supply chains, and generate high-value-added employment in the region.

This multiplier effect has generated a positive synergy with the state and the municipality, accelerating the economic dynamism of San Luis Potosí.

The companies that constitute this ecosystem come primarily from the United States, Canada, Germany, France, Switzerland, and China. Many of them are AAA-rated companies and are actively involved in the development of emerging technologies, such as electric mobility.

While the industrial real estate market is cyclical and sensitive to macroeconomic factors, the exemption from reciprocal tariffs within the USMCA and the strengthening of the region as a trading bloc have generated positive signals for new investments.

"We are prepared to continue growing and welcoming companies looking to establish world-class operations in Mexico," concluded Michele Porrino.