According to the authorities, the objective of the increase is to “offer an efficient and quality public transportation service” without excessively affecting the users’ economy.
Mexico City, November 1 (However).– The Government of the Mexico City announced last night a increase of 1.50 pesos in the rate of public transport concessioned in his Route and Corridor modeafter a series of meetings between authorities and representatives of the sector. Here we tell you everything you need to know about it.
“The increase of $1.50 to the current Route and Corridor transportation rates is authorized (these provisions will be published in the Mexico City Gazette),” the text states.
According to the authorities, the objective of the increase is to “offer an efficient and quality public transportation service” without excessively affecting the users’ economy.
According to the document released by the capital’s Government, the heads of the Government Secretariat (Segob), the Administration and Finance Secretariat (SAF) and the Mobility Secretariat (SEMOVI) participated in the session, who agreed on the adjustment with representatives of the concessioned transport.
The agreement establishes that both concessionaires and permit holders must visibly display the new rate in their vehicles, terminals and bases; Otherwise, “the update will have no effect.”
#SEMOVIInforma: pic.twitter.com/DxroZnRH6S
— CDMX Mobility Secretariat (@LaSEMOVI) November 1, 2025
What will the new rates be?
According to the authorities’ announcement, the price of transportation will go from eight to 9.50 pesos for the Corridors.
In addition, a night rate will be applied, from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. the next day, with an increase of 20 percent on the established rate.
On the other hand, for minibuses and vans, the fare will be 7.50 pesos for the first five kilometers; 08.00 pesos for a distance of between five to 12 kilometers and 09.00 pesos for trips of more than 12 kilometers.
In addition to the rate adjustment, the capital government reported that measures were agreed to guarantee an improvement in the service and safety of users. Among them stand out:
- That operators have a valid type “C” license, remove tinted windows and carry civil liability insurance.
- Periodic inspection of lights, tires, brakes and other safety systems.
- The installation and proper functioning of security devices, such as cameras or emergency buttons.
- That drivers keep the units clean and in optimal operating conditions.
The Government of Mexico City reiterated its commitment to “dialogue with transporters” and to guarantee a “safer, more accessible and efficient” public service, while urging citizens to report non-compliance to the Locatel number 56 58 11 11.
The new provisions, specified the capital administration, will come into force once they are published in the Official Gazette of Mexico City in the coming days.