Technology
Blockchain in trade
Distributed ledger technology applied to international trade to ensure transparency and traceability.
Distributed ledger technology applied to international trade to ensure transparency and traceability.
At the intersection of technology and foreign trade, Blockchain in trade represents an innovation that is transforming how customs and logistics operations are conducted.
Distributed ledger technology applied to international trade to ensure transparency and traceability. Digital transformation in foreign trade is a global trend driven by the need for greater efficiency, transparency, and security in supply chains. Mexico is advancing in this direction with initiatives like VUCEM 2.0 and adoption of emerging technologies in the customs arena.
Companies adopting technology in their foreign trade operations gain significant competitive advantages: reduced clearance times, lower error rates, better regulatory compliance, and cost optimization.
Platforms like Camtom are leading the technological revolution in foreign trade, offering AI-powered tariff classification, automated document extraction, and digital management of customs operations.
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Learn more→Customs Automation
What is Customs Automation, its role in foreign trade, and how it applies to customs operations in Mexico.
TechnologyAI for Tariff Classification
Artificial intelligence models trained on millions of tariff classifications to determine the correct code. Uses natural language processing, computer vision, and Harmonized System rules.
RegulationsVUCEM (Single Window)
Mexican government's electronic platform that centralizes all foreign trade procedures in a single digital window.
TechnologyElectronic Signature (e.firma)
A digital certificate issued by Mexico's SAT that identifies individuals and entities, used to electronically sign documents with legal validity.