Netflix Opens New Office in Mexico City

Download more images from the opening ceremony HERE

Fifteen years after launching in Mexico, Netflix is marking the milestone by opening the doors to its new headquarters in Mexico City. Greg Peters, co-CEO of Netflix, toasted to the space, which is much more than an office: it is a new gathering point for Latin America’s creative community.

“We’re not just opening doors and adding desks; this space was conceived as a creative hub, a place where writers, directors, actors, crew members, and producers can come together, and where business partners, brands, and advertisers can collaborate and imagine what’s next.” — Greg Peters, co-CEO of Netflix.

Commitment by the Numbers

Since its first Mexican original, Club de Cuervos, more than a decade ago, Netflix has grown alongside the local industry. This new home reflects that shared evolution and its commitment as a partner to Mexico’s audiovisual community, supporting creators at every stage —from development through post-production— and bringing their stories to millions of viewers around the world.

Here are some key highlights of this new chapter:

• A space to create: The new offices span 8,500 square meters, including a dedicated 278-square-meter post-production area designed to support creators.

• 100% local design: The space carries a distinctly Mexican identity. Netflix collaborated with 24 furniture brands, 12 carpentry workshops, and four lighting studios from across the country to create an environment that feels authentic and handcrafted.

• Growing talent: The local team now includes nearly 400 employees in Mexico and continues to grow (8% year over year). The company expects to close 2026 with an additional workforce increase of approximately 15%.

• Nationwide impact: Between 2021 and 2023, through partnerships with production companies and local collaborators, Netflix brought productions to more than 50 cities across 25 Mexican states, engaging more than 9,000 cast and crew members.

“Our headquarters in Mexico is not just an office; we want it to be much more than that. We want it to become a center for debate, research, and exploration so that talented individuals can find a way to tell the most authentic, diverse, complex, and even contradictory Mexican stories that truly portray the richness of our country.” — Francisco Ramos, Vice President of Content for Latin America at Netflix.

A Long-Term Commitment to Mexican Talent

From this new headquarters, Netflix will continue to champion compelling stories that reflect the country’s diversity, cultural richness, and narrative complexity, including adaptations and new original productions such as:

• Lovesick: Series adaptation of the novel by Ángeles Mastretta, directed by her daughter, Catalina Aguilar Mastretta.

• Mexico 86: Film starring Diego Luna, alongside Karla Souza, Daniel Giménez Cacho, and Álvaro Guerrero.

• Santita: Series directed by Rodrigo García, starring Paulina Dávila and Gael García Bernal

• Contra el huracán: Film depicting two siblings struggling to survive the unexpected Hurricane Otis off the coast of Acapulco. A story of inequality and courage, where their fraternal love is the only hope.

• La ley de Alicia: Series starring Fernanda Castillo

• La captura: Feature film directed by Chava Cartas, starring Alfonso Herrera and Noé Hernández.

• Documentary on Saúl “Canelo” Álvarez.

• Physical 100: México: Competition reality show.

• SUPERNOVA: GENESIS: Netflix’s first live event in México.

• El otro padre: Series starring Manolo Cardona, Erik Hayser, and Silvia Navarro

• I’m not afraid: Series directed by Ernesto Contreras.

• El círculo: Series starring Zuria Vega, Osvaldo Benavides, Michel Brown, and Raúl Briones, adapted from the novel Los corruptores by Jorge Zepeda Patterson. 

With this new chapter, Netflix aims to further strengthen Mexico City as a creative hub, where Mexican stories find the space, tools, and partners they need to continue growing and reaching audiences across Latin America and around the world.