Can you build infrastructure aligned with CNBV's IFPE licensing requirements?

Yes, we build the safeguarding, reporting, and audit-logging infrastructure commonly reviewed in a CNBV electronic payment institution (IFPE) authorization.

Will our contracts be ready for a third-party security audit?

We build with an audit-first mindset — static analysis, fuzz testing, and manual review happen before code goes to an independent auditor, and we remediate every finding before mainnet.

Can you connect our token or exchange platform to banking rails?

Yes, we integrate crypto on/off-ramp providers and traditional payment rails behind a single checkout or wallet experience.

How do you secure custody funds?

Multi-layer hot/warm/cold wallet architecture, multi-sig approval, and HSM-backed key management, the same approach we use for licensed exchange clients processing nine-figure monthly volume.

Which chains and standards do you build on?

Ethereum, Polygon, BNB Chain, Solana, Tron, Avalanche, and permissioned frameworks, using ERC-20/721/1155, BEP-20, and SPL standards depending on your target market.

Crypto & Web3 · Mexico

Crypto & Web3 Software Development in Mexico

Exchanges, token issuers, and Web3 platforms need production-grade blockchain engineering — not prototype code — to survive audits, scale to real transaction volume, and integrate cleanly with fiat rails. In Mexico, that means building to the expectations of Americas: Electronic payment institutions (IFPEs) and crowdfunding platforms are authorized and supervised by the CNBV under Mexico's Fintech Law.

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Mexico Regulatory Landscape

What crypto & web3 businesses in Mexico need to know

Electronic payment institutions (IFPEs) and crowdfunding platforms are authorized and supervised by the CNBV under Mexico's Fintech Law.
Cross-border remittance platforms operate alongside Banco de México's payment system rules, including SPEI for domestic transfers.
Crypto-asset activity in Mexico is treated cautiously under the Fintech Law, with virtual asset operations subject to Banco de México restrictions rather than a dedicated licensing track.
We build to these technical and reporting expectations, alongside Mexico-qualified legal and compliance counsel.

This information is provided for general orientation only and is not legal or licensing advice. Always confirm current requirements with qualified local counsel.

The Challenge

What crypto & web3 operators struggle with

Contracts that won't survive an audit

Prototype-stage smart contracts with no formal testing routinely fail third-party security review, blocking funding, listings, or mainnet launch.

No bridge to fiat rails

Token and exchange platforms that can't cleanly connect to banking and card rails lose users at the on/off-ramp step.

Custody risk at scale

Manual or under-engineered key management is the single largest cause of exchange and wallet fund losses.

Gas costs and throughput ceilings

Poorly optimized contracts and undersized infrastructure make transactions expensive and slow as adoption grows.

Our Approach

How we support crypto & web3 in Mexico

Production-grade token & smart contract development

ERC-20/721/1155, BEP-20, and SPL contracts built with checks-effects-interactions patterns, reentrancy guards, and formal test coverage before any audit.