Regulatory Authorization
SMP, STFC and SCM (Anatel, Brazil)
INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION
International expansion analysis with official sources, clients served in Brazil and the deployment timeline.
Valevox
We have worked in corporate and government telecommunications for over 15 years. We run our own structure in Brazil and cover more than 200 countries through our eSIM network.
SMP, STFC and SCM (Anatel, Brazil)
eSIM coverage in +200 countries
Up to 45 business days
Remote and on-site
INTERNATIONAL EXPANSION
Valevox already digitalizes how institutions serve the public in Brazil. Mexico and Colombia have the scale, the digital government agenda and demands close to the ones we already handle.
Both countries combine institutional scale, active digital-government policies and mature mobile markets, the same context in which Valevox already operates in Brazil, across citizen service, public health and institutional telephony.
Mexico: 32 federal entities and 2,469 municipalities plus 16 boroughs. Colombia: 32 departments and around 1,103 municipalities.
Mexico created the ATDT (2024/2025) with a 2025-2030 sector programme. Colombia runs its Digital Government Policy and launched GOV.CO 2.0 with a virtual assistant (2025).
Mexico: 83.1% internet users and 81.7% mobile phone users (2024). Colombia: 104.6 million mobile accesses (Q3 2025).
IMSS-Bienestar serves 53.2 million people through 669 hospitals and 11,935 health centres (2024); Colombia has had a legal clinical interoperability mandate since 2021.
A mature mobile market, 5G auctioned in December 2023 to four operators, and a digital-government policy with a mandatory single portal. Entering as a network and services provider only requires the free Registro Único de TIC, and there is no additional licence for virtual mobile operation: an MVNO operates through a commercial agreement with a network operator.
Need
Solution
A large-scale mobile market and the region's most developed virtual mobile ecosystem, with MVNO share rising from 0.8% (2015) to 11.9% (2024). Since 2025 the sector is governed by the Ley de Mercados y Telecomunicaciones Reguladas, with the CRT as regulator: owning a network requires a single concession, and reselling to end users requires a reseller authorisation.
Need
Solution
| Indicator | Mexico | Colombia | Year / Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Population | 126.01 million (Census) | 53.06 million | 2020 / 2025Source |
| Local divisions | 2,469 municipalities + 16 boroughs | ~1,103 municipalities | 2025Source |
| State/department entities | 32 federal entities | 32 departments + Bogotá D.C. | 2025Source |
| Mobile base | 98.6 million mobile phone users | 104.6 million mobile accesses (Q3) | 2024 / 2025Source |
| Internet penetration | 83.1% of people; 73.6% of households | 65.6% of households connected | 2024Source |
| 4G / 5G coverage | 4G up to 88.1%; guaranteed 5G 34.5% (Telcel) | 5G auctioned Dec 2023 to 4 operators, rolling out | 2025 / 2023Source |
| Digital government | ATDT and 2025-2030 sector programme; Llave MX | Decree 767/2022, GOV.CO 2.0 and the Robi assistant | 2025Source |
| Digital health | IMSS-Bienestar: 669 hospitals, 11,935 centres; electronic record with 53.7M entries | Mandatory clinical interoperability (Res. 866/2021) | 2024 / 2021Source |
| MVNO market | 11.9% MVNO share | No extra licence: commercial agreement with a network operator | 2024 / 2022Source |
| Public digital service channels | 911 with 54.97M calls in 2024; digital channels expanding | Bogotá's Línea 123 with video call, chat and WhatsApp | 2024 / 2025Source |
Selected on objective criteria: population, concentration of public bodies, economic weight, telecom infrastructure and digitalisation initiatives. This is not a ranking.
Bogotá D.C.
Capital, highest concentration of ministries, health departments and hospitals; Línea 123 is NENA 9-1-1 certified with digital channels.
Medellín
Capital of Antioquia, public innovation ecosystem and a large utility (EPM).
Cali
2.28 million inhabitants in 2025; hub of the Valle del Cauca public health network.
Barranquilla
Caribbean port and industrial hub with public networks and a free-trade zone.
Cartagena
Port and tourism economy with high multichannel service demand.
Bucaramanga
Capital of Santander, services and health hub of the north-east.
Cúcuta
Border capital with high institutional and emergency communication demand.
Pereira / Ibagué
Mid-sized department capitals with public services being digitalised.
Mexico City
Seat of the federal government, IMSS, ATDT and CRT; the C5 centre handles the country's largest 911 volume.
Guadalajara
Second largest economy and the country's main technology cluster.
Monterrey
Northern industrial and financial hub with large organisations and call centres.
Puebla
Automotive industrial hub near the capital with a significant public health network.
Tijuana
US border, nearshoring and international telecom traffic.
Querétaro
Fast population growth plus aerospace and services hub.
León
Guanajuato industrial hub with a strong business base.
Mérida / Cancún
South-east regional capital and main tourism hub, with multilingual service needs.
A survey of players already present in these markets, with no ranking. The goal is to locate Valevox's space for differentiation, especially in government and public health.
| Company | Country | Solution | Target audience | Government / health presence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wolkvox | Colombia | Cloud contact centre, WhatsApp Business API, conversational AI | Banking, retail, health, telecom | Dedicated health module (booking, authorisations, reminders) |
| Infobip | Colombia / regional | CPaaS, messaging, AI automation | Operators and large enterprises | Bogotá office; stated telecom focus |
| Auronix | Mexico | CPaaS, official WhatsApp Business provider, RCS | Enterprises and government | Public case with the federal health ministry (RCS) |
| Zenvia | Mexico / regional | Omnichannel, AI chatbot, appointment management | Health and retail | Stated focus on health institutions |
| Sinch / Twilio | Both | CPaaS, voice and messaging APIs | Enterprises and developers | Regional presence; no local government case documented in this research |
| Atento / Konecta | Both | Contact centre and BPO | Enterprises and public sector | Long-standing BPO presence, including public sector |
Complexity and potential are grounded in the regulatory and market data gathered in this research.
| Valevox solution | Mexico | Colombia | Entry complexity | Potential |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chatbot | Digital government under the ATDT and nationwide health | GOV.CO 2.0 already uses a virtual assistant | Low | High: no telecom licence required |
| WhatsApp / official API | Public health messaging cases | Línea 123 and city halls already use WhatsApp | Low | High: software on Meta's official channel |
| Omnichannel | Single service channel target | Mandatory single portal for public entities | Low | High |
| VoIP | Requires a concession or a licensed partner | Registro Único de TIC | Medium | Medium-high |
| PBX | Sold as a service to large organisations | Sold as a service to departments and utilities | Medium | High |
| Toll-free / IVR | Depends on the CRT numbering plan | Numbering resources assigned by the CRC | Medium | High in health and emergency |
| Mobility | Wholesale network available (Red Compartida) | Commercial agreement with a network operator | Medium-high | Medium |
| MVNO | MVNOs already hold 11.9% of the mobile market | No extra licence, via network agreement | High | High in Mexico, medium in Colombia |
1. Markets
Mexico and Colombia
2. Verticals
Government, health, security and telecom
3. Solutions
Communication, service, automation, voice and mobility
4. Differentiator
Proven Brazilian experience in large-scale public service environments
5. Next step
Priority markets, local partners, first prospects and entry strategy
Every indicator in this section carries an identified source and the year it refers to. Primary sources: national statistics institutes, telecom regulators, ministries and official portals. Where only a secondary reference (press or consultancy) existed, the figure was not presented as official.
Target audience
Unions: secondary potential market.
Valevox
92%
Call efficiency higher than analogue systems by
45d
Deployment time with no disruption to operations
200+
Destinations with coverage
24/7
Continuous technical support
Unified Telephony, VoIP, toll-free lines, Chatbot and Global eSIM under one contract: direct communication between departments, lower operating costs, wider citizen access and automated service.
Stable call quality, deployment without stopping operations, local and remote technical support, cloud infrastructure, data-protection compliance and a track record with the public sector.
Valevox
Lower rates, savings of up to 20% vs. analog systems, leased equipment with no upfront investment.
Management reports, scalability and real-time dashboard.
Chatbot and 24/7 toll-free line, with automatic distribution of conversations.
Constant upgrades, expansion with no service interruption, cloud infrastructure.
Valevox
+15 years serving businesses and public agencies in Brazil. We are now taking that operation to Colombia and Mexico.
Client list
Valevox
Transition steps, without disrupting the organization's activities:
Mapping local needs
5 business days
Infrastructure and software installation
27 business days
Team training and custom adjustments
3 business days
Functionality and performance testing
5 business days
Official delivery and initial guided support
5 business days