Latin American data, including instalments and local prices.
Brazil, Mexico, Colombia and Chile are fast-moving digital markets where the headline price is only part of the offer. Instalment plans, shipping fees and regional marketplaces all shape what shoppers actually pay. We capture these details in Portuguese and Spanish and scope every project against the local data protection law.
Where we collect in Latin America.
Brazil
BRL prices with instalments, shipping and discounts captured separately.
Privacy: Brazil LGPDExploreMexico
MXN prices and listings from Mexico City to the Riviera Maya.
Privacy: Mexico LFPDPPPExploreColombia
COP jobs, property and retail data by Colombian city.
Privacy: Colombia Law 1581 of 2012ExploreChile
CLP grocery and retail prices across Santiago and the regions.
Privacy: Chile Law 19.628ExploreLanguages, currencies and sources.
Portuguese, Spanish
BRL · MXN · COP · CLP
Support hours overlap with São Paulo (UTC−3), Santiago (UTC−4 or UTC−3 in summer), Bogotá (UTC−5) and Mexico City (UTC−6).
São Paulo, Mexico City, Bogotá, Santiago
Most active sectors
- Ecommerce marketplaces
- Grocery and consumer goods
- Real estate
- Jobs and recruitment
- Travel and hospitality
- Financial services
Sources that matter locally
- Regional marketplaces
- Supermarket websites
- Property portals
- Job boards
- Public company and tax registries
Getting Latin America data right.
Instalments and shipping captured
In Brazil and elsewhere the offer often reads as ten interest-free payments plus a shipping fee. We capture the cash price, instalment terms and delivery cost as separate fields.
Local number formats normalised
Portuguese and Spanish sites use commas for decimals and full stops for thousands. We parse these correctly so R$ 1.499,00 never becomes 1.499.
Regional marketplaces covered
The largest platforms in Latin America are often regional rather than global. We work across these and the national supermarket and retail sites that sit alongside them.
Laws in transition
Mexico and Chile have both reformed their privacy laws recently. We keep scoping current so each project reflects the rules in force when it runs.
Brazil LGPD
Brazilian projects are scoped against the LGPD and guidance from the ANPD. We keep deliveries to commercial data and exclude personal data by default.
Mexico LFPDPPP
We review Mexican sources against the federal law on personal data held by private parties, including the new version enacted in 2025. Collection focuses on products, prices and listings.
Colombia Law 1581 of 2012
Colombian projects are checked against Law 1581 and the supervisory role of the SIC. Personal fields are removed or masked before delivery.
Chile Law 19.628
We scope Chilean projects against Law 19.628 and track the 2024 reform, which creates a dedicated data protection agency. Datasets are built around commercial information only.
Do you capture instalment prices?
Yes. We record the cash price, the number of instalments, the instalment amount and whether interest applies, as separate fields. That makes promotions based on payment terms visible.
Can one project cover several Latin American countries?
Yes. We use a shared schema with local currencies as published and optional conversion to USD or another reporting currency. Portuguese and Spanish text is kept in its original form.
How do you handle Spanish variants across Mexico, Colombia and Chile?
Product names and units differ by country, for example palta and aguacate. We keep the local term and can add a normalised category so products match across markets.
Which privacy laws do you check?
We scope projects against Brazil's LGPD, Mexico's LFPDPPP, Colombia's Law 1581 of 2012 and Chile's Law 19.628 and its 2024 reform. We collect publicly available data only and exclude personal data by default.