Last updated: October 3, 2026

Every company with an IMMEX program must run an automated inventory control system with the minimum data set out in Annex 24 of Mexico’s General Foreign Trade Rules (based on article 59 of the Customs Law and rule 4.3.1). It is how you prove to SAT what came in temporarily, what was transformed, what has already left and what is still pending return.

What Annex 24 tracks

The deadlines it watches

An input that is not returned in time is considered illegally in the country, with omitted duties, surcharges and penalties.

Where the errors start: on the pedimento

Annex 24 is fed by the pedimentos. The most common discrepancies come from the customs broker, not the warehouse:

Annex 24 and Annex 30

Companies with VAT and IEPS certification also run Annex 30, the system that controls the tax credits and guarantees of that certification. If Annex 24 is wrong, Annex 30 is wrong too, and that puts the certification renewal at risk.

Pedimentos aligned with your inventory control

For IMMEX plants we work from a part-number catalog with each item’s tariff classification and unit of measure, so every pedimento matches your Annex 24. It is part of our Corporate Program, together with the monthly operations report. See also IMMEX logistics.

Related guides: IMMEX vs PROSEC · Mexico tariff classification · importing from China into Mexico · Carta Porte

Does your IMMEX plant need pedimentos that reconcile?

Request a proposal or call +1 (956) 717-4150, Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 6 PM Central.