Overview
- The company currently employs about 150 people at its Querétaro site and projects long-term growth to roughly 900 positions, with some outlets reporting around 1,000 jobs.
- Executives said the facility began operations in 2024 at the Finsa III industrial park, producing connectors, sensors and relays for electric vehicles, digital factories, smart homes and utility networks.
- Leadership outlined an Industrial and Commercial Transportation division focused on advanced, customer-tailored engineering solutions.
- Courtney Rosellini of TE Connectivity met with Governor Mauricio Kuri, who welcomed the plan and highlighted legal certainty, skilled talent and workforce development as key draws.
- TE Connectivity reports a global workforce of more than 80,000 across over 140 countries, signaling substantial backing for the expansion.