VIMA Foods Aims to Double Mexico Revenue to $140 Million in Five Years

Several white shelves display bags of Vima brand frozen vegetables and fruits, including strawberry, pineapple, edamame, sweet corn, and mixed vegetable varieties.

Cancún, Quintana Roo — Food distributor VIMA Foods is looking to double its revenue to $140 million within five years, betting on Cancún’s tourism boom to drive demand from hotels, restaurants and cafeterias, the company said.

The firm currently reports revenue of more than $70 million in Mexico. VIMA Foods outlined the growth target during a meeting with reporters on Thursday at its distribution center in Cancún, where it also presented the facility to media.

Sandra Cruz, a public relations consultant for the company, said steady and efficient food supply is essential for Quintana Roo’s tourism and commercial sectors, where hotels and restaurants need constant restocking.

In Cancún, VIMA Foods focuses on the so-called HORECA channel — hotels, restaurants and cafeterias — but its operation is multi-category and multi-channel. The company also supplies distributors, convenience stores and supermarket chains, with products reaching outlets including Oxxo and 7-Eleven.

Cruz did not specify how many tons of product the company distributes, saying only that its operation spans several product categories and sales channels.

The company described the Cancún operation as part of a wider expansion strategy aimed at strengthening its position in a destination where tourism generates heavy demand for food. Reliable supply in Cancún is seen as a key factor in meeting the needs of hotels and restaurants as the sector grows across Quintana Roo.

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By Laura Castillo

Laura Castillo covers tourism, business, and economic development across Cancún, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, and the wider Riviera Maya for Riviera Maya News & Events. She tracks the region's most important business stories — from hotel investments and airline route expansions to real estate market trends and local economic policy — helping English-speaking readers stay informed about the economic pulse of Mexico's Caribbean coast.Laura has been reporting on Quintana Roo's tourism sector since 2020, closely monitoring developments in Cancun's hotel zone, Tulum's rapidly growing commercial corridor, and the evolving business landscape in Playa del Carmen. Her coverage includes corporate investments, employment trends, infrastructure projects, and the economic impact of events like sargassum seasons and hurricane preparation.Before joining Riviera Maya News & Events, Laura worked in business development and market analysis in the Riviera Maya region, giving her first-hand insight into how tourism, real estate, and local commerce intersect. She is fluent in English and Spanish.For story tips: laura@rivieramayanews.mx