Apostille for Mexico

Mexico document preparation: identify the document, check the recipient’s request, confirm the submission route. — For Mexico, confirm the receiving organization’s instructions before arranging document services.

Apostille accepted

Mexico: verified treaty status and dates

Hague Apostille Convention status: Yes — Convention in force
Date joined / legal act: Accession deposited: 1 December 1994
Entry into force: 14 August 1995
Application with Canada: 11 January 2024
Official future date: Already in force; no future joining date applies.
Route for Canadian documents: Canadian apostille → submission in Mexico
Status checked: 30 October 2026

Does Mexico accept a Canadian apostille?

Yes. The Convention entered into force for Mexico on 14 August 1995 and has applied between Canada and Mexico since 11 January 2024. A Canadian apostille replaces embassy legalization for documents within its scope.

Embassy legalization for Mexico

No embassy attestation for Canadian public documents covered by the Convention and used in Mexico.

Mexico embassy and consular contacts

Confirm document requirements, fees, appointments and the office responsible for your location directly with the relevant mission before sending documents.

The directory can include non-resident missions and honorary consulates. Confirm that the office provides the service you need.

Official sources for Mexico

Mexico apostille and legalization FAQs

Does Mexico accept a Canadian apostille?

Is embassy attestation required for Mexico?

No embassy attestation for Canadian public documents covered by the Convention and used in Mexico.

When did Mexico join, or when will it start accepting apostilles?

Accession deposited: 1 December 1994. Entry into force: 14 August 1995. Already in force; no future joining date applies.

Treaty record checked on 30 October 2026. HCCH table last updated: 30 June 2026.