Radiomovil Dipsa, S.A. De C.V.

Radiomovil Dipsa, S.A. De C.V., doing business as Telcel, a Mexico City-based foreign-owned telecommunications company, delivers cellular phone and mobile internet services to U.S. government agencies operating in Mexico as a prime contractor on 201 recent federal contract awards. Telcel competes full-and-open with no set-aside designations across all identified awards.

Telcel's concrete capability footprint consists entirely of cellular telecommunications infrastructure and service delivery—voice plans, data connectivity, mobile devices, international calling, and 24/7 customer support—anchored to two primary indefinite delivery vehicles with the U.S. Embassy Mexico. The larger vehicle, a $4.7 million single-award IDIQ awarded September 21, 2022, runs through September 2027 and serves as the backbone for mission-wide cellular and mobile internet services supporting diplomatic, law enforcement, and administrative operations across multiple federal agencies. The second, a $79,628 multiple-award IDIQ with the U.S. Consulate in Hermosillo, expired July 25, 2023. Representative delivery orders under the primary IDIQ span $10 thousand to $30 thousand each, issued by the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs, U.S. Embassy Mexico, Bureau of Consular Affairs, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, Bureau of International Narcotics Law Enforcement, and Drug Enforcement Administration. A third vehicle, a blanket purchase agreement with the U.S. Embassy Mexico valued at one dollar (indicating bulk-funded additional services), ran through September 2024. Telcel also holds direct purchase orders from the DEA and other agencies for smaller, discrete service procurements.

Telcel's customer concentration is extreme and geographically bound. The top five State Department entities account for 85% of recent award count. The Department of State U.S. Embassy Mexico leads by combined potential value at $6.7 million across 41 awards, while the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs dominates by volume at 81 awards valued at $1.2 million combined. The Bureau of Consular Affairs, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, and Bureau of International Narcotics Law Enforcement round out the active set. All work is performed in Mexico; no domestic scope is present. Approximately 2,500 wireless service lines are estimated to be managed across the U.S. government presence in Mexico.

Telcel places task orders through two parent vehicles. The single-award IDIQ 19MX5322D0007 with the U.S. Embassy Mexico carries 86 task orders valued at $1.8 million combined potential value. The multiple-award IDIQ SMX53017D0001 (U.S. Consulate Hermosillo) carries 53 task orders valued at $625 thousand combined. A third vehicle, IDIQ 19MX5719D0010, carries 4 task orders worth $146 thousand. All task orders are structured firm fixed-price, non-set-aside delivery orders or purchase orders.

Activity has remained stable year over year, ranging from 22 awards in 2022 to 34 in 2023, with 25 in both 2024 and 2025. The most recent award is dated September 20, 2026. Forty-two awards (combined potential value $988 thousand) face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and present recompete exposure. Telcel has no identified subcontractor footprint; all 201 awards reflect prime-contractor performance with direct delivery responsibility.

Radiomovil Dipsa serves as the parent entity. A named subsidiary, Seccion Amarilla USA Limited Liability Company, appears in the corporate structure but carries no identified federal award activity in the source.