Apparel Search world clothing industry directory — clothing and textile resources for Hidalgo, Mexico.
Hidalgo Mexico: Clothing and Textile Industry Directory, a state page of the Mexico Clothing Industry directory.

Hidalgo is one of the Mexican states where textiles and apparel are a stated development priority. Its Trade and Investment Office explains that the state government is focusing on strategic sectors and targeting the textile and apparel industry as one of its greatest priorities, because trade and investment bring modern technology and support the state's socioeconomic development. The office describes Hidalgo as having one of the five most important textile and apparel industries in Mexico, which makes the state a particularly attractive location for business in this sector.
The case the office makes rests on the workforce and the production chain. Hidalgo offers dedicated and highly skilled labor trained in one of the state's technical schools and universities, at very competitive labor costs, together with availability of water for industrial processes. Behind the factories sits a well developed production chain composed by yarns, fabrics, inputs, and garments manufacturers, so a clothing company in Hidalgo can source its materials and trims inside the same state rather than bringing every input in from outside. The state government is adding capacity on top of that chain: two industrial parks for the textile and apparel industries are being developed in the municipalities of Huejutla and Actopan, in addition to the already existing park of Tepeji del Rio and the industrial zone of Tulancingo.
The companies that operate in the state produce many different products, including T-shirts, sleepwear, lingerie for both men and women, and men and women's apparel, and most of them are experienced exporters. Foreign companies already established in Hidalgo include Playtex Sara Lee from the USA, Cheon Jo from South Korea, Canatex from Canada, Maquilas Tepeji from Spain and Swift Demin Hidalgo, a USA-Mexico company, alongside Mexican companies such as Uniformes Pesa, Grupo Industrial Zaga and Compania de Ropa el Angle. The office itself is represented in Washington DC, at 1776 I Street NW, Suite 925, which is the contact point listed below for trade and investment enquiries. For the national picture, the main Mexico page in this directory lists the country's textile groups, garment manufacturers, finishers and trade bodies.
Listings are given with the descriptions, addresses and contact details supplied for each business.
http://www.hidalgousa.com/: The government recognizes the importance of enhancing bilateral business relations by promoting trade and attracting investment that will bring the most modern technology to help the state's socioeconomic development. This is why the government is focusing on the development of strategic sectors, targeting the textil and apparel industry as one of its greatest priorities. Having one of the five most important textil and apparel industries in Mexico, Hidalgo is a particularly attractive location for business. With dedicated and highly skilled labor trained in one of the state's technical schools and universities, Hidalgo offers very competitive labor costs in addition to availability of water for industrial processes and a well developed production chain composed by yarns, fabrics, inputs, and garments manufacturers. Furthermore, the state government is developing two industrial parks for textiles and apparel industries in the municipalities of Huejutla and Actopan, in addition to the already existing park of Tepeji del Rio and the industrial zone of Tulancingo. All this make advantages make the already established companies very competitive in its sector. The companies that operate in the state produce many different products including T-shirts, sleepwear, lingerie (both men and women,) men and women's apparel, and many other products and most of them are experienced exporters. Among some of the foreign companies already established in Hidalgo we can find Playtex Sara Lee (USA), Cheon Jo (South Korea), Canatex (Canada), Maquilas Tepeji (Spain), and Swift Demin Hidalgo (USA-Mexico), Uniformes Pesa (Mexico), Grupo Industrial Zaga (Mexico), Compania de Ropa el Angle (Mexico), among others. Address: 1776 I Street NW, Suite 925 Washington DC 20006. Tel. (202) 756-4819. Fax (202) 756-1301. Email: bmartinez@hidalgousa.com. Contact: Alma Alfaro Laska.
The Hidalgo Trade and Investment Office states that the government is focusing on the development of strategic sectors, targeting the textile and apparel industry as one of its greatest priorities, and that Hidalgo has one of the five most important textile and apparel industries in Mexico. The office points to dedicated and highly skilled labor trained in the state's technical schools and universities, very competitive labor costs, availability of water for industrial processes and a well developed production chain composed by yarns, fabrics, inputs, and garments manufacturers.
The state government is developing two industrial parks for textiles and apparel industries in the municipalities of Huejutla and Actopan, in addition to the already existing park of Tepeji del Rio and the industrial zone of Tulancingo.
The companies that operate in the state produce many different products including T-shirts, sleepwear, lingerie (both men and women), men and women's apparel, and many other products, and most of them are experienced exporters. Foreign companies already established in Hidalgo named by the office include Playtex Sara Lee (USA), Cheon Jo (South Korea), Canatex (Canada), Maquilas Tepeji (Spain) and Swift Demin Hidalgo (USA-Mexico).