Claro, a privately owned company headquartered in Mexico and a subsidiary of America Movil, was founded in 2003. With approximately 31,000 employees, the company reported $22.9 billion in revenue as of 2025. It operates as the flagship telecommunications brand of América Móvil, providing connectivity and Information Technology solutions. Following the spin-off from Telmex in 2000, América Móvil expanded the Claro brand across 18 countries in the Americas and 7 in Europe, primarily under the A1 brand. Operating under an "Integrated Connectivity and Entertainment" business model, Claro serves over 279 million wireless subscribers and 84 million landlines globally. The company focuses on bridging the digital divide by providing high-speed access to education, health, and social inclusion, having pioneered the prepaid mobile model that triggered global telephony growth.

2025 Revenue

Founded

2003

Headcount

31,000

Headquarters

Mexico

Primary Segment

Other

Ownership

Privately Owned

News Summary:

Claro Argentina's unit reported an 8.6% year-on-year revenue increase to ARS 999 billion in the second quarter of 2026, with service revenue up 9.3% to ARS 905.6 billion, as growth in the mobile business offset a decline in fixed sales. On the same day, Claro Peru's total revenue for the second quarter of 2026 rose 8.1% to PEN 1.85 billion. Service revenue grew 6.5% year-on-year to PEN 1.43 billion, accelerating from 4.8% in the previous three months, while EBITDA increased 7.5% to PEN 729 million, although the margin slightly decreased to 39.3% due to a shift toward lower-margin handset sales. Previously, on July 14, Claro Colombia introduced Claro Shield, powered by Whalebone Aura, for its B2C mobile postpaid customers, marking the first Whalebone Aura deployment in South America. Also on July 14, Peru's Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC) signed agreements with operators, including Claro Peru, Entel, Integratel (Movistar), and Bitel, to connect 412 rural localities to 4G by 2027, allowing operators to allocate up to 60% of their spectrum payment for infrastructure rollout in digital divide areas.
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Examples of Claro's suppliers include Tata Consultancy Services, Google and Accenture.

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Claro currently holds 34 broadcasting rights for sports competitions including athletics, baseball, golf, soccer | association football, winter sports, cycling, basketball, aquatics and swimming, combat sports, horse racing, motorsports, professional wrestling, archery and multi-sport.

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