en.Wedoany.com Reported - DE-CIX has expanded its Cloud Exchange platform capabilities in Mexico, enabling direct access to Google Cloud through its DirectCLOUD service to meet the infrastructure demands driven by cloud services and artificial intelligence applications, as well as infrastructure needs.

With this new access service, enterprises, operators, and internet service providers can connect to a multi-cloud ecosystem comprising Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, and Amazon Web Services from the same infrastructure via low-latency private connections. Compared to traditional public internet access, this model aims to deliver higher performance to support the network stability requirements of AI applications.

DE-CIX's distributed infrastructure in Mexico currently operates across multiple data centers in Mexico City and Querétaro, the country's primary data hubs. This setup facilitates traffic exchange and efficiently connects the capital's network with the Querétaro technology hub. Additionally, through its connection to Dallas, Mexican organizations can access global cloud platforms such as IBM Cloud, covering key markets in North America, Europe, and Brazil, while maintaining control over connectivity. Omar Vega, Regional Sales Director for DE-CIX Mexico, stated that enterprises can now achieve private connectivity to all major cloud service providers in an automated, scalable, and redundant manner. The company noted that since the Cloud Exchange launched in Mexico over a year ago, private cloud service usage has seen steady growth. The most popular services include Google Verified Peering Provider (VPP)—designed to optimize access to Google Workspace—and Microsoft Azure Peering Service (MAPS), which focuses on improving connectivity for enterprise tools such as Teams and Office 365.

This ecosystem expansion is reflected in traffic data: DE-CIX's internet exchange in Mexico has recorded a growth of over 400% year-to-date in 2026, with peak traffic approaching 300 Gbit/s. These figures highlight the increasing strategic role of internet exchange points in the development of Mexico's digital economy.

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