Furniture Manufacturers in Mexico by State (2026)

If you are looking for furniture manufacturers in Mexico, start with where they are. Suconex lists more than 120 wood, furniture and interiors suppliers in Mexico, in more than a dozen states. This guide is for US brands, retailers, hospitality groups and commercial buyers who want to find, compare and import furniture made in Mexico.

TL;DR

• Suconex lists more than 120 wood, furniture and interiors suppliers in Mexico. Chihuahua, Baja California and Querétaro have the most.
• The most listed services are carpentry and joinery and custom furniture manufacturing, followed by CNC wood machining and wood finishing and painting.
• Suppliers in Baja California, Sonora, Nuevo León, Coahuila and Chihuahua are closest to US truck crossings. Central and southern states are often 800 km or more away by road.
• Upholstered wooden seating and kitchen cabinets and vanities pay an extra 25% Section 232 duty, even from Mexico. Other furniture that qualifies for USMCA and enters duty-free avoids the 10% Section 301 duty on goods of Mexico (as of October 29, 2026).

At a glance

Supplier counts change as companies join or edit their profiles. The wood, furniture and interiors page and the state pages linked below always show the live numbers.

Furniture manufacturers in Mexico by state

The states with the most furniture suppliers on Suconex, grouped by region. Bands: 10+ = ten or more listed suppliers, 5–9 = five to nine. The counts on the linked pages are live.

A few more suppliers are in other states. See them all on the category page.

What Mexican furniture suppliers make

The services suppliers list most often are, in this order: carpentry and joinery, custom furniture manufacturing, CNC wood machining, wood finishing and painting, interior design, and plywood and chipboard manufacturing. Each supplier can list several services.

In practice the list falls into four groups:

• Commercial and contract furniture: office systems, seating, storage and hotel furniture made in series.
• Custom furniture, cabinets and millwork: kitchens, closets, built-ins and architectural woodwork, usually made to drawings.
• Components and panels: doors, countertops, cut-to-size boards and CNC-machined wood parts for other manufacturers.
• Upholstery and mixed materials: some furniture suppliers also list upholstery, welded metal frames or powder coating. For metal furniture and frames, also look at welding and joining suppliers and surface finishing suppliers.

Regions: where to look

Border states. Baja California (mostly Tijuana), Chihuahua (Chihuahua city and Ciudad Juárez), Sonora (Hermosillo), Nuevo León (Monterrey) and Coahuila (Saltillo) have the shortest road distances to US crossings in our data. This matters for furniture: it is bulky, so every extra day in a truck adds cost and handling.

The Bajío and the center. Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Aguascalientes, Guanajuato (León) and Jalisco (Guadalajara) together list more than 40 suppliers. They are further from the border, so ask early how the supplier packs for long road trips and who arranges transport to the crossing.

Mexico City area and the south. Ciudad de México, Estado de México, Puebla and Yucatán (Mérida) together list more than 25 suppliers. Their state pages list custom furniture manufacturing and carpentry and joinery among the most common services.

Suppliers on Suconex

Six examples from the wood, furniture and interiors list. Descriptions come from each company's Suconex profile.

• Gebesa Tijuana (Tijuana, Baja California): designs, makes and installs commercial and office furniture, including modular systems, seating and storage. The profile also lists upholstery, welded frames and powder coating.
• AG Furniture Manufacturer (Tijuana, Baja California): family-owned maker of custom wood furniture with upholstery for hospitality and residential clients. Lists English and Spanish.
• AG Muebles y Cocinas (Chihuahua, Chihuahua): makes furniture components such as kitchen countertops, doors and panel products for business clients, with CNC wood machining and finishing.
• Punto Interior Alta Carpintería (Monterrey, Nuevo León): high-end carpentry, custom furniture and architectural woodwork for residential, office and commercial projects, with metalwork in-house.
• Zermueble (Guadalajara, Jalisco): commercial and residential furniture, including custom projects. The profile says it exports rustic furniture.
• Timberlacq (Mexico City): wooden furniture and architectural woodworking for residential, commercial and hospitality projects, with finishing in-house.

Listing on Suconex is not an endorsement. Check every supplier before you order (see step 3 below).

How to source furniture from Mexico in 6 steps

1. Write a clear spec. Dimensions, wood species or board type, finish and color, hardware, upholstery fabric, packaging and the yearly volume. Include drawings or photos of a reference piece.
2. Shortlist by product and state. Use the state table above to pick 5–8 suppliers that make your type of product. Ask about their minimum order quantity (MOQ) in the first message.
3. Check the company. Confirm the legal name, tax ID (RFC) and plant address, and ask for references. Our supplier vetting checklist covers what to ask.
4. Approve a sample first. Agree on finish, tolerances and packaging on a signed-off sample before the first production order.
5. Compare landed cost, not unit price. Add freight, packaging, duties and broker fees. See landed cost and our guide to the landed cost of furniture made in Mexico.
6. Plan customs before you ship. Ask your customs broker to confirm the HTS code and whether the product qualifies under USMCA.

Duties on furniture from Mexico (as of October 29, 2026)

Last checked: October 29, 2026. Sources: the official US government documents listed under Sources (Federal Register, CBP, USTR, USITC).

US duties on furniture from Mexico depend on the exact HTS line. Three rules matter most:

• Section 232. The wood duties are added on top of other duties. Only the UK, the EU and Japan have lower rates in the CBP guidance; Mexico pays the general rate. The increases planned for January 1, 2027 do not apply to countries that reach an agreement with the US on wood products.
• USMCA. To claim USMCA, you need a certification of origin. CBP accepts any format that contains the nine minimum data elements.
• Base rates. Normal (MFN) duty rates differ by HTS line. Check them in the US Harmonized Tariff Schedule.

Rates change often. Confirm with your customs broker before each new product ships.

How Suconex helps

Suconex finds suppliers that fit your product, contacts them in Spanish, and visits and checks them. Send one product through the price check and you get the quotes in one table: unit price, tooling, lead time and certifications.

Get quotes from Mexican furniture suppliers →

FAQ

How many furniture manufacturers are there in Mexico?

Suconex lists more than 120 wood, furniture and interiors suppliers in Mexico; the category page shows the live count. This is the count in our directory, not an official national census.

Which Mexican states have the most furniture suppliers?

On Suconex, Chihuahua, Baja California and Querétaro have the most, followed by Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí and Sonora. Each of these six states lists ten or more suppliers.

Is furniture from Mexico tariff-free under USMCA?

Not always. Furniture that qualifies under USMCA and is entered duty-free does not pay the 10% Section 301 duty on goods of Mexico. Upholstered wooden seats and kitchen cabinets and vanities still pay the 25% Section 232 duty (as of October 29, 2026).

What is the minimum order for furniture made in Mexico?

It depends on the supplier and the product; Suconex profiles do not list minimums. Put your quantity in the first request and ask for the MOQ in writing.

How do I check that a Mexican furniture manufacturer is real?

Confirm the legal name, RFC tax ID and plant address, ask for references and photos of similar work, and approve a sample before production. A plant visit before a large order lets you see the production yourself.

How far are Mexican furniture suppliers from the US border?

It depends on the state. Tijuana suppliers are right at the border, next to the Otay Mesa crossing. Suppliers in the other border states are typically a few hundred km from a US truck crossing, while central and southern states such as Jalisco, Mexico City and Yucatán are often around 1,000 km or more away by road (Suconex estimate).