Anti-Trafficking Policy

Last revised: October 2026.

Human trafficking reaches every part of Mexico, and the people behind it often move their victims from city to city to keep them isolated. If you travel here for business or leisure and use mexicoscorts.com, knowing the warning signs and the right numbers can make a real difference.

1. Our position

1.1 We reject trafficking and every form of exploitation. Listings suggesting that someone is controlled, threatened, held by a debt or possibly underage are removed as soon as we find them.

1.2 When we learn of a case, we cooperate with the authorities investigating it, as described on our law enforcement page.

2. Warning signs

One sign alone proves nothing, but several together deserve attention. Ask yourself:

• Does the person arrive with someone who stays close by or waits outside?
• Does that companion talk for her, make decisions for her or handle the money?
• Does she seem frightened, avoid eye contact or keep checking her phone?
• Is it hard to communicate with her, either because of language or because she seems afraid to speak?
• Does she look under 18, or barely over it?
• Does she mention that someone else holds her ID, or does she not know which hotel or neighbourhood she is staying in?
• Does the same profile keep popping up in a different city every few days, with a number she never answers herself?

If any of this worries you during a meeting, you can leave politely and make the call later from somewhere safe.

3. Who to call in Mexico

• 911 is the single emergency number nationwide. Call it if you think someone is in danger right now.
• Línea Nacional contra la Trata de Personas (National Anti-Trafficking Hotline): 800 5533 000. The call is free, and you can report a suspicion even without every detail.

As a visitor, give the most precise location you can: city, neighbourhood, hotel or street, and when you saw what worried you. If your Spanish is limited, say so at the start of the call. Do not try to step in yourself or confront whoever seems to be in charge; that can put the victim, and you, in greater danger.

4. Flagging a listing with us

If your concern is about a listing on the site, report it through our complaints page with the link, the city and what made you suspicious. Tick the box about possible trafficking victims so the report is handled first. If the listing has already gone, tell us anyway what you saw and in which city. Telling us is not a substitute for calling the authorities: if anyone is at risk, call them first.

5. Please note

This page is for information only and is not legal advice. mexicoscorts.com does not run the hotlines listed and cannot answer for the help they provide. In an emergency, dial 911.