US ATM operators open crypto centers in Mexico, 50 crypto ATMs are now online

DAOplomacy · 2025-12-29T08:40:09+00:00

U.S. Bitcoin ATM giant CoinFlip opens a new "cryptocurrency center" in Mexico City, offering professional staff and multiple payment options for digital asset transactions. CoinFlip has installed nearly 50 crypto ATMs in Mexico, promoting the integration of crypto and traditional banking services, and supporting localized operations in the Latin American market.

DAOplomacy

2025-12-29 08:40:09

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【Crypto World】U.S. Bitcoin ATM giant CoinFlip recently opened a new type of “cryptocurrency center” in the Cuauhtémoc district of Mexico City, and this time the scale is quite large. The center is staffed with professionals, allowing you to use crypto ATMs or have face-to-face consultations with experts. Want to trade digital assets using cash, bank transfers, or Mexico’s local SPEI payment system? All can be done here.

More interestingly, CoinFlip has deployed nearly 50 crypto ATMs across Mexico, with 26 of them in Mexico City. This approach is quite straightforward—blending traditional banking service logic with crypto infrastructure, making it easy for ordinary people to access this market. For crypto infrastructure providers looking to seize the Latin American market, this localized operational strategy is definitely worth considering.

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TokenomicsDetective

· 3h ago

Latin America is playing a more and more sophisticated game, and CoinFlip's localization efforts really show some skill. --- 50 ATMs installed in Mexico—this is clearly paving the way for large-scale adoption... worth paying attention to. --- Cash exchange for digital currency, direct connection to SPEI—basically reducing friction costs, smart move. --- Face-to-face communication combined with ATM operations—this combo has chipped away at traditional finance. --- With so many unbanked people in Latin America, CoinFlip's approach really hits the pain point. --- 26 units in the city account for more than half... with this density, the penetration rate can increase. --- It's a bit like a convenience store model, making the democratization of crypto quite down-to-earth. --- The question is, how will regulators view this? What's Mexico's attitude towards this... does anyone know? --- The SPEI payment interface detail is pretty good; it really shows understanding of the local market. --- But whether ordinary people can actually use it depends on subsequent education and follow-up.

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MerkleTreeHugger

· 8h ago

Is Mexico building crypto infrastructure? This time, Latin America is really about to take off. CoinFlip's localized approach is truly impressive.

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bridgeOops

· 8h ago

Latin America is awakening, and CoinFlip is playing the localization game smartly. 50 ATMs rolled out in Mexico, this is real infrastructure development, not empty talk. The traditional banking logic grafted onto crypto indeed makes it easier for ordinary people to get started. Wait... the local payment integration with SPEI is key, truly lowering the entry barrier. It feels like the Latin American market is about to take off. CoinFlip is committed to long-termism, unlike some projects that cut the leeks every day. 26 units in Mexico City, the density is okay... but with 50 units scattered across Mexico, coverage is still not broad enough. This is the real adoption path, much more reliable than opening an exchange. Chinese is bridgeOops.

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SadMoneyMeow

· 8h ago

Damn, CoinFlip's approach is quite aggressive, really expanding into the emerging markets. In Mexico, the population base is significant, and cash payments still dominate. Their combined strategy indeed hits the pain points. 50 ATMs, that's something... but surviving is the key. Latin America is definitely a blue ocean; it all depends on whether latecomers can keep up with the pace.

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WalletDetective

· 8h ago

Is Mexico about to fully embrace cryptocurrencies? CoinFlip's move is indeed ambitious. Deploying 50 ATMs, they are serious about making it easy for grandpas and grandmas to buy coins. The integration of traditional finance and crypto infrastructure... In simple terms, lowering the barriers so that ordinary people no longer fear it. Latin America is definitely a target for them; areas with weak banking systems have become fertile ground for crypto. I'm curious how many of these ATMs will ultimately survive...

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ChainSherlockGirl

· 8h ago

Oops, CoinFlip is setting up shop in Latin America. Deploying 50 ATMs under the banner of "financial inclusion"—but I have to ask, can this localized approach really make old Mexico City residents feel confident enough to put their money in? From my analysis, they are using the traditional banking service framework to give crypto a "coat," sounds very tempting, but what does the on-chain data say? to be continued... Honestly, the scale looks a bit crazy—26 machines in one city. Is this aiming for full coverage or…? Interestingly, will the real big players buy into it? This approach is indeed clever, but I still worry about enforcement risks, after all, Latin America's policy environment… However, from an infrastructure perspective, this move is definitely the right one. Mexican people are in luck now—they can directly exchange cash for crypto. But I bet five bucks that once the actual transaction volume data comes out, it will surprise people. To be honest, CoinFlip is pioneering a new path in the Latin American market. Compared to those projects hiding in the dark web, at least they are operating openly. But a risk warning—regulation can change at any moment.

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