Mexico Do Not Call List (REPEP / PROFECO) for US Callers

DNC LATAM · Compliance guides

Updated 23 September 2026

The Mexico Do Not Call list is REPEP, run by PROFECO. US callers dialing +52 scrub the current 15-day release before a campaign. PROFECO does not publish a public REST API for that scrub. Official access is a zone-file purchase on repep.profeco.gob.mx. A US National DNC or TCPA scrub does not include REPEP. Argentina's list is the Registro Nacional No Llame (AAIP). Colombia's is RNE (CRC). DNC LATAM sells the Mexico check as an API or CSV, country mx. Talk to us. API.

Path What you actually get
PROFECO portal Zone files. No public REST scrub API.
Unofficial third-party REPEP APIs Not a PROFECO registration. Not a DNC LATAM screening record.
US National DNC FTC list for +1. A clean result is not a REPEP pass.
DNC LATAM Official REPEP scrub, API or CSV, dated screening record.

Sources: PROFECO REPEP portal and country coverage.

REPEP is the Registro Público para Evitar Publicidad. PROFECO is the Procuraduría Federal del Consumidor. The duty applies to foreign callers. Per-contact exposure when a registered number is reached. See DNC scrubbing vs US TCPA for where US vendors stop.

What REPEP covers

  • Consumers can register landlines and mobile numbers for free, by phone or online. Registration does not expire automatically.
  • It applies to marketing calls and messages across regulated commercial sectors and to the advertising use of consumer contact data. See whether REPEP covers SMS, not just calls.
  • PROFECO publishes official REPEP data every 15 days.

How companies are supposed to access it

REPEP extracts are distributed to registered companies zone by zone, priced per geographic area and period through a Spanish-language PROFECO portal. Covering all of Mexico means acquiring and re-downloading dozens of files every cycle, indefinitely. That administrative load is why most foreign companies do not manage the process directly. We documented the workflow in our guide to accessing Mexico's official DNC data.

Penalties for calling registered numbers

Mexico can fine companies for each call or message to a REPEP-registered number under federal consumer-protection rules. Consumers can submit complaints online, and enforcement actions against telemarketers are published regularly. For an outbound operation dialing thousands of Mexican numbers, an un-scrubbed list creates open-ended exposure. See how a PROFECO complaint actually becomes a fine for what the review checks.

How foreign companies comply in practice

  1. Scrub every list against the current official REPEP release before dialing, never against a copy older than one 15-day cycle. New to the process? Start with our DNC scrubbing guide.
  2. Keep dated evidence of which REPEP release each campaign was checked against.
  3. Honor direct opt-outs regardless of registry status.

DNC LATAM maintains the required PROFECO access, acquires every REPEP zone, and consolidates each official release behind one API. Send country: "mx". CSV in the panel if you are not wiring code yet. Independent allowance and dated screening records for each selected country. Official government data, zero paperwork on your side.

The same API covers Argentina Registro Nacional No Llame (AAIP) and Colombia RNE (CRC). Change the country field when the campaign moves. Nearshore floors: DNC for contact centers. Collections teams dialing +52: DNC for debt collectors. Country overview: international DNC lists. Access is an independent SKU per country. Coming soon: Spain, Australia, and Singapore. Deeper cluster: what REPEP is, PROFECO fines, foreign company access, MX vs AR vs CO.