Muxunav reaches Mexico through an agreement with Inbursa bank
The Navarre company, founded by Antonio Torres, begins its international expansion with «a key agreement» to roll out its unattended payment systems across the American continent
Muxunav, a Navarre company specialising in unattended payment systems and telemetry technology, has signed a strategic agreement with the Mexican bank Inbursa, one of the country’s leading financial institutions, to begin operating in Mexico, as reported by this firm, located in the Portal de Navarra Building, in the Noáin-Esquíroz industrial estate.
“This alliance validates the technological robustness of our solutions and marks the start of a new stage for Muxunav in one of the most dynamic markets on that continent”, says Antonio Torres, CEO and founder of this organisation. “We hope it will be the beginning of a stable and fruitful cooperation between the two entities”, he reiterates.
Inbursa, according to the CEO of Muxunav, is “one of the most solid and influential financial players in Latin America”. For this reason, this agreement represents a key milestone in the internationalisation process of the Navarre company and “strengthens its global presence”, Torres repeats.
With this collaboration, the smart payment solutions developed by Muxunav –such as the virtual POS integrated with Google Pay and Apple Pay, payments via QR codes or card readers connected to cloud management systems– will be able to be deployed and operated in the Mexican commercial environment.
This service will allow both Muxunav’s current customers and new local businesses to benefit from “a flexible, scalable and state-of-the-art digital infrastructure, in which customers of various establishments will be able to carry out transactions without the need for direct interaction with an employee or cashier”, the Navarre company has specified in a statement.
Commitment to innovation
Antonio Torres stresses that “this alliance reinforces Muxunav’s commitment to innovation and internationalisation, and manages to position it as a benchmark in the transformation of the digital payments sector”.
The entry into Mexico means expanding its presence abroad and making progress in consolidating its international network of “secure and innovative digital payment solutions”, Torres underlines. As part of this expansion goal, it also plans to reach the whole of Europe in 2026.
