Nearshore operation

For North American B2B tech companies, expanding into Mexico offers both cost savings and access to top talent—but the approach matters. A DIY setup can be slow, risky, and expensive, while the Subsidiary-as-a-Service (SUBaaS) model delivers speed, compliance, and significant savings. By paying only for what they use, companies can reduce operational costs by up to 70%, avoid legal and compliance pitfalls, and launch in weeks instead of months. SUBaaS makes nearshore operations scalable, capex-friendly, and investor-approved—helping businesses stay lean and competitive in a volatile global economy.

Global expansion is no longer limited to large enterprises—but the terminology used to describe new foreign operations has become confusing. Are companies launching a Global Capability Center, a CoE, a Micro Capability Center, or simply a regional office? The distinction between frameworks like Subsidiary-as-a-Service (SUBaaS) and functions like GCC or GBS is often overlooked, slowing clarity and execution. As nearshore strategies in Mexico grow, Micro Capability Centers—lean, agile teams under SUBaaS—are emerging as the preferred model. Getting the terminology right ensures alignment, realistic expectations, and scalable growth.

Offshoring is evolving, and Mexico has emerged as the premier nearshore destination for global companies—not just in tech but across industries. Yet, the traditional path of juggling multiple vendors for legal, payroll, recruitment, and compliance creates costly delays and risks. Soft-landing providers offer a smarter alternative: turnkey Subsidiary-as-a-Service (SUBaaS) models that deliver speed, compliance, and scalability from day one. By consolidating operations under one accountable partner, companies reduce overhead, build trust with top talent, and scale confidently in Mexico’s dynamic market.

This voracious appetite for AI infrastructure now faces an additional obstacle with ever-changing trade policies, throwing the supply of critical components into disarray, mostly sourced from Asia and other foreign countries. While headlines focus on materials like lithium, cobalt, rare earths, and chip manufacturing, a parallel crisis is accelerating: the talent crunch.