Greg Peters inaugurates the new Netflix headquarters in Mexico

Fifteen years after Netflix will land in Mexico, the platform opens the doors of its new headquarters in Mexico City. Greg Peters, co-CEO of Netflix, has been in charge of inaugurating this new space that aims to be much more than an office to become the meeting point for the creative community of Latin America.

In addition to Greg Peters, participating in the opening ceremony were Francisco Ramos, Vice President of Content for Latin America; Manola Zabalza, Secretary of Economic Development of Mexico City; Marcelo Ebrard, Secretary of Economy; and Carolina Leconte, Vice President of Content for Mexico.

Peters has highlighted that "we are not only opening doors and adding desks; this space was conceived as a creative hub, a place where screenwriters, directors, actors, technicians and producers can meet, and where business partners, brands and advertisers can also collaborate and imagine what is coming.

From his first bet with Ravens Club For more than a decade, Netflix has grown alongside the local industry. This new house is the reflection of that evolution and its commitment as an ally of the Mexican audiovisual industry, accompanying creators at every stage (from development to post-production) and bringing their stories to millions of people around the world.

The new offices have 8,500 square meters, including an area dedicated exclusively to post-production of 278 square meters to support creators. Netflix collaborated with 24 furniture brands, 12 woodworking shops, and four lighting studios across the country to create an environment that feels authentic and handcrafted.

It should be noted that the platform's local team now has nearly 400 collaborators in Mexico and continues to grow (8% year on year). It is expected to close 2026 with an additional increase of around 15% in the local workforce. Between 2021 and 2023, through alliances with production houses and local partners, Netflix has brought productions to more than 50 cities in 25 states of Mexico, adding more than 9,000 people (including cast and production team).

Francisco Ramos emphasizes that "our headquarters in Mexico is not only an office, we want it to be much more, we want it to become a center for debate, research and exploration so that talent can find the way to tell the most authentic and diverse, complex and even contradictory Mexican stories that truly portray the richness of our country."

From this new headquarters, Netflix will promote exciting stories that reflect the diversity, cultural richness and complexity of the country's narratives, including adaptations and new original productions such as Lovesickness, México 86, Santita, Against the hurricane, Alicia's law, o The capture.