Affiliate Disclosure
If you buy through our links, we may get a commission. Read our ethics policy.

Apple begins hiring for 'several' Mexican Apple Stores

Apple is ramping up hiring for "several" stores in Mexico, despite having yet to launch its first one in the country, according to job listings shared on Tuesday.

The company is now searching for people to fill positions at multiple undisclosed locations, the listings discovered by iphonedigital.es show. In January Apple confirmed work on a store in Mexico City's Santa Fe Mall, but said nothing on rumors about other cities.

At the time, Sopitas indicated that more shops are planned for Guadalajara and Monterrey. AppleInsider learned that Apple is hoping to build a second Mexico City store as a standalone location in a luxury shopping district, one that could be a flagship like Apple's recently-opened Union Square shop in San Francisco.

The Santa Fe Mall store is still unopened, and it's not clear when any of the other locations might arrive. Apple typically doesn't begin hiring until stores are several months out, which could mean that one or more outlets will be ready by the end of 2016, or possibly early 2017.

Apple is rumored to be preparing a bigger push into Latin America in general, with stores coming not just to Mexico but Argentina, Chile, and Peru. The company's only retail presence there so far is in Brazil.



10 Comments

dasanman69 15 Years · 12999 comments

How isn't there an Apple store in the fifth largest city in the world? 

slprescott 10 Years · 759 comments

I wonder how many of the Latin American countries will follow India's precedent and impose 'locally sourced' requirements?

sflocal 16 Years · 6138 comments

I wonder how many of the Latin American countries will follow India's precedent and impose 'locally sourced' requirements?

Or perhaps then we should pull out all U.S. auto manufacturing out of Mexico then if they even try a stunt like that?

thewhitefalcon 10 Years · 4444 comments

I wonder how many of the Latin American countries will follow India's precedent and impose 'locally sourced' requirements?

I think NAFTA would probably keep Mexico from doing that, at least.