Best Fashion Tech Companies in Mexico
The 54 best Fashion Tech companies in Mexico in 2026, ranked by funding and momentum. Funding, investors, founders, valuation, tech stack and live signals. Top: GoTrendier.
Fashion Tech in Mexico is still finding its footing, but the 54 companies we track here tell a sharper story than the headline number suggests. Total disclosed funding sits at $34M, and GoTrendier alone accounts for $23M of that, making it the clear standout in a market where most players are still pre-Series A. Desserto at $6M and Gaudena at $4M round out the top tier, but after that the drop-off is steep. Globally, the sector was valued at around $24.7B in 2021, and the demand signal is real: median app install growth is running at roughly +17% YoY across fashion and retail apparel categories.
So what does that mean for Mexico specifically? Investors like 500 Global, BBVA Momentum and Wayra Deutschland are active here, which tells you institutional appetite exists even if check sizes are modest. The broader wave is moving fast: Zyod's AI-driven textile manufacturing push and Newme pulling in $18M Series A show what scaled conviction looks like in emerging markets. Mexico hasn't hit that inflection yet. But you can feel the pressure building, and the companies listed below are the ones positioned to move when it does.
Our analysis of 219 Fashion Tech companies
$16.5b in tracked funding; 94% of the stack-profiled cohort runs cloud-native; funding activity peaked in 2022.
Ranked: Best Fashion Tech companies in Mexico
| # | Company | Disclosed funding | Last round | Stage | Founder | Founded | Tech stack | Recent signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | GoTrendier Online platform offering a retail marketplace for buying and selling second hand multi-category fashion… | $23M | 21 mo ago | Series B | Belen Aresti Co-Founder & CEO | 2016 | VarnishGitHub PagesGoogle Workspace+2 | — |
| 2 | Desserto Developer of plant-based alternative leather fabric materials | $6M | 55 mo ago | Series A | Marte Duarte Co-Founder & Co-CEO | 2019 | Cart FunctionalityGoDaddy Website BuilderReact+9 | 2 launchs · 1 partnership · 1 award |
| 3 | Gaudena Operator of fashion retail chains and department stores | $4M | 164 mo ago | Series A | Cristobal Perdomo Co-Founder & Board Member | 2012 | — | — |
| 4 | Troquer Provider of aerospace hardware and component supply chain solutions | $600K | 87 mo ago | Seed | — | 2013 | Cart FunctionalityMagentoMySQL+28 | — |
| 5 | Chicfy Community marketplace for second hand fashion | $493K | 146 mo ago | Acqui-Hired | — | 2013 | — | — |
| 6 | Machina Internet first brand offering clothing with embedded sensors | $233K | 130 mo ago | Seed | Linda L. Franco Co-Founder & CEO | 2011 | Cart FunctionalityShopifyYouTube+9 | — |
| 7 | Trendyta Design focused marketplace | $192K | 147 mo ago | Deadpooled | Gabriela Rosas Co-Founder | 2012 | — | — |
| 8 | LECO Retailer of eyewear | $65K | 117 mo ago | Seed | Gustavo Alvarez Moreno Co-Founder | 2015 | — | — |
Top 12 Fashion Tech companies in Mexico
#1
Series B · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2016 · 77 employees$23Mraised▾
Online platform offering a retail marketplace for buying and selling second hand multi-category fashion products. It offers an e-commerce marketplace for buying and selling second-hand women's clothing, accessories, and fashion products.
- Oct 2024Series B$4.9M
- Nov 2022Series B$14.5M
- Jan 2019Series A$3.5M
- Jun 2018Seed—
#2
Series A · Guadalajara, Jalisco · founded 2019$6.2Mraised▾
Developer of plant-based alternative leather fabric materials. It offers alternate vegan leather fabric made from cactus plants. The fabric is used for manufacturing products like handbags, footwear, apparel, interiors, sports accessories, and automotive sectors.
- Nov 2021Series A$6.2M
#3
Series A · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2012 · 18 employees$3.6Mraised▾
Operator of fashion retail chains and department stores. It operates two divisions: a fashion chain offering women's and children's clothing, lingerie, and cosmetics, and a department store chain providing fashion, cosmetics, and home goods. The company's retail operations encompass both physical stores and online channels. Its business model focuses on providing a curated selection of products across multiple brands and price points.
- Oct 2012Series A$3.6M
#4
Seed · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2013 · 32 employees$600Kraised▾
Provider of aerospace hardware and component supply chain solutions. It offers vendor-managed inventory, long-term agreements, kitting, bin management, integrated solutions, and third-party logistics. The company supplies fasteners, seals, bearings, and proprietary parts, tailoring services to meet precise customer needs. It holds major customer certifications and uses supplier scorecards to mitigate supply chain risks. Services include aftermarket support and spot buy options. Distribution platforms are scalable to accommodate various customer requirements.
- Mar 2019Seed$600K
#5
Acqui-Hired · Santiago Papasquiaro, Durango · founded 2013 · 21 employees$492.9Kraised▾
Chicfy is the community marketplace for fashion in Spain where any woman can buy, sell and share her personal style with millions of shoppers and over 10,000 sellers.
- May 2014Seed$492.9K
#6
Seed · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2011$233Kraised▾
Machina is an internet-first brand of smart apparel. Its catalog includes a MIDI jacket that allows users to create music through body movements. It also includes an accelerometer, a gyroscope, with two push buttons, a hoodie with speakers that allows users to listen to music in a via Bluetooth while traveling. In 2015, launched OBE - clothing with an open-source controller for VR experiences. Their open-source hardware, KER is a wearable micro-controller that complements VR headsets & communicates wirelessly with gaming consoles. The jacket is available for pre-order on the website and allows shipping in Mexico, USA, Spain, and Japan. Their OBE VR controller joined Rothenberg River accelerator in Sep'15.
- Sep 2015Seed$100K
- Apr 2015Seed$83K
- Nov 2011Seed$50K
#7
Deadpooled · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2012 · 10 employees$192.3Kraised▾
Trendyta is a design focused marketplace for fashion and home decor. It sources design and products from across the world. Started off with fashion products and has expanded to other categories including home decor and electronics. Since its launch in May 2013, Trendyta has hosted more than 100 designers with over 1000 products and is looking to expand towards worldwide designers, allowing consumers in Mexico and Latin America to have access to every design product they can think of and be introduced to a new method of online shopping.
- Mar 2014Seed$72.3K
- Oct 2013Seed$120K
#8
Seed · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2015$65Kraised▾
Leco is a retailer of eyewear. Product catalog includes eyeglasses, sunglasses, and prescription glasses. Users can also visit the company's store to get their eyes examined.
- Oct 2016Seed$65K
#9
Deadpooled · Mexico City, Mexico City · founded 2013$55Kraised▾
Shopliment is a mobile based fashion discovery and shopping platform that aggregates products from online stores and nearby offline stores. The app has in-built tracking and bookmarking functionality which notifies users about price drops, availability etc about their bookmarked products. Users can also share their likes with their friends and create wishlists. Shopliment is accelerated in Wayra Mexico, of Telefonica Group.
- 2014Seed$55K
#10
Seed · Oaxaca, Oaxaca · founded 2009$30Kraised▾
Online fashion brand for handcrafted bags and accessories
#11
Series C · Naucalpan de Juarez, State of Mexico · founded 2015 · 260 employees—raised▾
Private label brand of eyewear
- Apr 2023Series C—
- Oct 2021Series B—
- Feb 2018Series A—
#12
Seed · Los Mochis, Sinaloa · founded 2011—raised▾
Unbisne is an online distributor of second-hand apparel selling it to traders and entrepreneurs and they sell it in bulk of 50, 100, 200, 300, and 400 garments. They upload photos, size and brand data of every garment on their online catalog. They ship it free of cost to any place in Mexico.
- Jun 2014Seed—
Funding & investor landscape
Notable founders
Market landscape — 10 sub-themes by coverage
Share of Fashion Tech coverage by sub-theme.
Regulatory-risk over time rising
Funding & growth over time
funding rising · growth rising
How research on Textiles & Wearable Materials is moving in Mexico
A read on the academic research around Textiles & Wearable Materials — which themes are gaining ground, the institutions and researchers driving them, and how the tone is shifting. Based on 5 Mexico-affiliated papers.
- National College1
- Secretaría de Ciencia, Humanidades, Tecnología e Innovación1
- Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila1
- Northeastern University1
- Instituto Politécnico Nacional1
- Nanotechnology3
- Composite material2
- Adsorption1
- Scanning electron microscope1
- Nylon 61
- Biomass (ecology)1
- Porosity1
- Carbon fibers1
- Raw material1
- Fire retardant1
Common questions
Rohit lives in the feed. He covers what's moving right now — the funding rounds, launches and shifts breaking across the trade press — and ties them back to where the sector is heading.