Editorial and corrections policy
People use these numbers to accept job offers, check payslips and plan a move to Mexico. This page explains who stands behind them, how they are sourced and what happens when one is wrong.
Responsibility
Radif Partners is responsible for all content and calculations and signs every page as publisher. We publish no sponsored articles and no third-party bylines. Questions of substance go to contact@sueldomx.com.
Sources we accept
Only official publications. That means the Official Gazette (Diario Oficial de la Federación), the SAT tax authority and its Annex 8 ISR tables, INEGI for the UMA, the minimum wage commission CONASAMI, and the current text of the Federal Labour Law, the Income Tax Law and its Regulations, and the Social Security Law. We never copy a figure from another calculator, a relocation guide or a news article, however reputable.
All parameters sit in one data file that records each block’s source and the date it was checked; the latest full check was on October 3, 2026. Formulas and source links are on the methodology page.
Writing for readers who work in Mexico
The English pages are written for people who work in Mexico without Spanish as a first language. They are not word-for-word translations of the Spanish pages: they explain local terms such as aguinaldo, finiquito or UMA, and address questions specific to foreign employees, such as tax residence or comparing a local offer with one abroad. The rules and figures are identical in both languages, because both come from the same engine.
Every amount quoted in a guide is computed by that engine when the site is built, so text and calculators cannot disagree. We do not state a rule we cannot tie to a law, decree or official publication. Where a point is uncertain, we say so or leave it out.
Checks before release
Automated tests compare the engine with reference cases derived from the official tables and laws, and content checks cover page length, originality, sources and number formatting. Both run before each release.
Update cycle
Each parameter is reviewed at least every 12 months and whenever an authority publishes a change. In Mexico the key dates are December (minimum wages and the new Annex 8), January (the new UMA, in force from February) and any decree amending the employment subsidy. The date shown at the top and bottom of each page is its last review: October 3, 2026.
Corrections
Every report is checked against the primary source. When an error is confirmed, we correct the data or formula and add a test case so it cannot recur, we update the date on the affected pages, and if the error materially changed a published result we say so on the page rather than fixing it silently. To report one, email contact@sueldomx.com or use the contact page, with your inputs and the figure you expected.
Independence and funding
The calculators are free and need no account. The site may show advertising, never above a calculator and always distinct from editorial content. Advertisers have no influence on calculations or text. We do not sell data or leads, we do not refer readers to accountants, lenders, insurers or relocation firms for a commission, and we accept no payment for mentions. Any commercial link with an organisation named on a page would be disclosed on that page.
Limits
Results are estimates based on the general rules. They do not replace your payslip, an official decision or advice from a Mexican accountant or lawyer.