The azteca corp final package is the piece with which the Mexican corporation, especially one in Mexico City and the metropolitan area, recognizes the executive who completed a tenure at the corporate headquarters, the closing of the fiscal cycle of the board of directors in CDMX, the strategic supplier who sustains a relationship with the corporation for 20 or more years, or the special guest at the corporation's event in a CDMX destination or Mexica archaeological zone (Templo Mayor, Teotihuacán, Tula). It is the tier where the piece combines workshop-worked Pachuca obsidian, hand-carved and hand-painted alebrijes from a master artisan, ceremonial cacao from Chiapas or Tabasco with traditional Mexica recipe, Chiapas amber with prehistoric inclusion, silver with Mexica motifs. CFDI 4.0 compliance with full deductibility under protocol expense, client care expense, or employee compensation.
The azteca corp final package is presented at five moments in the central Mexico corporate cycle. The first is the recognition of the executive who completed a tenure in CDMX. When a CEO, CFO or regional director finishes their tenure at the corporate headquarters in Mexico City, the piece is presented at the last executive committee meeting in CDMX with the chair of the board present. The curation mentions the executive's trajectory at the headquarters, the corporate achievements, and the value of the piece as a connection with the Mexica cultural heritage of the capital.
The second moment is the fiscal cycle closing of the board of directors in CDMX. When the board holds its annual meeting in CDMX and closes the fiscal cycle, the piece is presented to the board as recognition of the central headquarters and of the cycle close. The curation mentions the fiscal year, the critical points of the meeting, and the outlook for the next cycle.
The third moment is the strategic supplier with 20 or more years of relationship. When the corporation recognizes the supplier who sustains a commercial relationship for 20 years or more, the piece is presented as a gesture of continuity and recognition of the alliance. The curation mentions the years of relationship, the projects shared, and the value of the piece as a corporate souvenir.
The fourth moment is the special guest at the corporation's event in a Mexica destination. When the corporation organizes an event at Templo Mayor, Teotihuacán, Tula or archaeological zone of central Mexico and invites an executive or partner as speaker or guest of honor, the piece is presented at the end of the participation with a message from the CEO. The curation mentions the guest's contribution to the event and to the region, and the piece operates as a cultural souvenir of the Mexican experience.
The fifth moment is the anniversary of the corporation headquartered in CDMX. When the corporation celebrates an anniversary (25, 50, 75 years) with headquarters in Mexico City, the piece is presented to the leadership team as a memento of the anniversary and of the corporation's connection with the capital. The curation mentions the corporation's trajectory in CDMX, the achievements in the capital, and the value of the piece as an anniversary souvenir.
The package runs in three versions depending on the level: azteca corp final A (3 pieces, ranging MXN 2,150 to MXN 3,150 before VAT, MOQ 50), azteca corp final B (5 pieces, ranging MXN 4,850 to MXN 6,800 before VAT, MOQ 25), and azteca corp final C (7 premium pieces, ranging MXN 11,500 to MXN 17,500 before VAT, MOQ 10). The difference between A, B and C is the level of artisan curation and the quality of the Mexica ceremonial pieces.
Obsidian piece from Pachuca (Hidalgo) worked in a regional artisan workshop. Pachuca obsidian has Denomination of Origin by IMPI and is considered one of the best in the world for its shiny black color and golden vein. The piece is curated in the format of Mexica ceremonial knife, eagle sculpture (symbol of Tenochtitlan), or plate with corporate engraving in bas-relief. Individual packaging in rigid case lined in velvet with workshop card. For an executive or special guest, the obsidian stays as a collection piece that honors the Mexica obsidian heritage.
Alebrije (fantastic zoomorphic figure) hand-carved and hand-painted by a master artisan from Oaxaca (San Martín Tilcajete or Arrazola) with copal or rosewood. The piece has the figure of an eagle (national symbol), feathered serpent (Quetzalcoatl), or jaguar (Mexica warrior symbol). Size from 15 cm to 40 cm depending on version. Corporate logo engraved on the base. Individual packaging in cardboard box lined with workshop and master artisan card. For an executive or special guest, the alebrije stays as a collection piece that honors the Oaxacan alebrije tradition.
Ceremonial cacao ground following traditional Mexica recipe with cacao from Chiapas or Tabasco, chili, cinnamon, vanilla from Papantla and achiote. Presentation in 250 gram glass jar with corporate label and ceremonial recipe. COFEPRIS compliance with sanitary registration for cacao product. For an executive or special guest, the ceremonial cacao is the piece that honors the Mexica tradition of chocolate as a ritual drink and is used at home as a gourmet ingredient.
Amber piece from Chiapas (Simojovel or Huitiupán) worked in a family workshop with visible prehistoric inclusion (insect, leaf, seed). Size from 5 cm to 12 cm depending on version. Set in .925 sterling silver with design curated with the client's communications area. Corporate logo engraved on the setting. Individual packaging in rigid case lined in velvet with workshop card and NOM-231 authenticity certificate. For an executive or special guest, the amber stays as a collection piece that honors the Chiapanecan jewelry tradition.
.925 sterling silver piece worked in a Taxco workshop with Mexica motifs (eagle, feathered serpent, frets, calendars). Design curated with the client's communications area: earrings, bracelet, necklace, lapel pin, or desktop piece. Mirror finish with satin border. Individual packaging in rigid case lined in velvet with workshop card and NOM-231 certificate. For a recipient connected with Mexica culture, the silverware is worn as an accessory at formal events.
Facsimile reprint of a page from the Codex Mendoza, Codex Borbonicus or Codex Borgia, printed on high-resolution plotter on cotton paper with conservation treatment. Framed in wooden frame with corporate engraving. Individual packaging in rigid case with foam protection and framing workshop card. For an executive or special guest, the reprinted codex stays as a collection piece that honors the Mexica writing tradition and is displayed in the office or living room.
500 ml thermos in 18/8 stainless steel with airtight lid and laser engraving of the corporate logo and Mexica eagle motif on the lid or body. Electrostatic paint in the corporate color. Double vacuum wall to preserve temperature. Individual packaging in white box with card. For the package recipient, the thermos is used daily as an operational piece with Mexica cultural identity.
For recognition of the executive who completed a tenure in CDMX, the typical kit is version B with worked Pachuca obsidian, carved alebrije, ceremonial cacao, silverware with Mexica motifs and engraved thermos. Presented at the last executive committee meeting in CDMX. The combined cost starts at MXN 4,850. The curation mentions the executive's trajectory at the headquarters, the corporate achievements and the connection with Mexica heritage.
For fiscal cycle closing of the board of directors in CDMX, the typical kit is version B with obsidian, alebrije, Chiapas amber, ceremonial cacao and thermos. Presented to the board at the annual meeting in CDMX. The combined cost starts at MXN 5,400. The curation mentions the fiscal year, the critical points of the meeting and the outlook for the next cycle.
For strategic supplier with 20 or more years of relationship, the typical kit is version B with carved alebrije, ceremonial cacao, silverware with Mexica motifs and thermos. Presented in a commercial continuity session. The combined cost starts at MXN 5,200. The curation mentions the years of relationship and the projects shared.
For special guest at the corporation's event in a Mexica destination, the typical kit is version C with worked obsidian, premium alebrije, ceremonial cacao, Chiapas amber with inclusion, silverware, reprinted Mexica codex and thermos. Presented to the guest at the end of the participation. The combined cost starts at MXN 11,500. The curation mentions the guest's contribution and the cultural souvenir of the Mexican experience.
For anniversary of the corporation headquartered in CDMX, the typical kit is version A with Pachuca obsidian, ceremonial cacao and engraved thermos. Presented to the leadership team at an anniversary event. The combined cost starts at MXN 2,150. The curation mentions the corporation's trajectory in CDMX and the value of the piece as an anniversary souvenir.
Coordination of the azteca corp final package is carried out with the client's protocol area, with the internal communications area, and with the artisan workshops (Pachuca obsidian, Oaxaca alebrijes, Chiapas amber, ceremonial cacao). For individual deliveries (executive recognition, anniversary), the piece is delivered directly to the recipient in a scheduled session. For group deliveries (regional event, cycle close), the piece is delivered en masse with coordinated logistics.
For individual delivery at executive recognition session, the piece is delivered at the executive's office in CDMX or in the boardroom with the chair of the board present. Coordination with the human resources area or with the protocol area requires confirming the time, place and unveiling protocol. The piece is delivered with the box open and with the CEO's speech.
For group delivery at the corporation's event in a Mexica destination, the piece is delivered in a cloth bag with recipient label at the tribute session. Coordination with the event's protocol area requires confirming the order of delivery, the exact moment of the program and the unveiling protocol. For events in archaeological zones (Teotihuacán, Tula, Templo Mayor), it is recommended to deliver the pieces at the beginning of the tour so the recipient uses them as a memento of the destination.
For international deliveries to guests in the U.S. or Canada, we manage international shipment with premium courier (DHL Worldwide or FedEx International Priority), export guide with USMCA compliance, and foreign trade complement on the CFDI 4.0 invoice. The piece arrives at the guest's home before the event so they can take it to their country as a cultural souvenir.
For delivery outside the event (to the recipient's home, for example), the piece is shipped with premium courier (DHL Express or FedEx Priority) and identity validation. Confirmation arrives at the client's protocol area with a photo of the delivered piece.
Prices in MXN before 16% VAT. The azteca corp final package A (3 pieces) starts at MXN 2,150 per unit from MOQ 50. The azteca corp final package B (5 pieces) starts at MXN 4,850 from MOQ 25. The azteca corp final package C (7 premium pieces) starts at MXN 11,500 from MOQ 10. The version with additional engraving of the recipient's name and CEO message carries an MXN 340 surcharge per unit.
Lead times are 20 to 30 business days for kits without individual engraving. For kits with individual engraving of the recipient's name on obsidian and silverware, the lead time extends to 30 to 45 business days. For pieces with hand-carved alebrije, the lead time extends to 8 to 12 weeks because of the master artisan curation. Rush orders are processed in 15 to 20 business days with a 35% surcharge.
Tax compliance includes: CFDI 4.0 with full deductibility under protocol expense, client care expense, or employee compensation expense. For pieces valued over MXN 5,000, we validate with the tax area the specific treatment before the first order. The foreign trade complement is annexed when the piece crosses the border with the U.S. or Canada under USMCA. The documentation is annexed to the recipient's file and reported to the client's protocol area for audit.
For corporations with a recurring program (annual executive recognition, corporation anniversary, event in Mexica destination), we manage an annual contract with preferential rate, advance curation of pieces with artisan workshops (obsidian, alebrije, amber, cacao), and safety stock for higher-rotation pieces (thermos, ceremonial cacao). The CFDI 4.0 invoice is issued with a payment complement when the corporation pays in installments.
Yes. Pachuca obsidian (Hidalgo) has Denomination of Origin by IMPI (Instituto Mexicano de la Propiedad Industrial). It is considered one of the best obsidians in the world for its shiny black color and golden vein. The piece is curated in the format of Mexica ceremonial knife, eagle sculpture or plate with corporate engraving. The piece is delivered with workshop card and origin certificate.
Yes. The alebrije (fantastic zoomorphic figure) is hand-carved and hand-painted by a master artisan from Oaxaca (San Martín Tilcajete or Arrazola) with copal or rosewood. The Oaxacan alebrije tradition was declared Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Nation by UNESCO in 2018. Each piece is signed by the master artisan and is delivered with workshop and master card. The piece stays as a collection object.
Yes. The ceremonial cacao is ground following traditional Mexica recipe with cacao from Chiapas or Tabasco, chili, cinnamon, vanilla from Papantla and achiote. The recipe is documented on the corporate label and annexed to the product file. The COFEPRIS compliance with sanitary registration is annexed to the product. The piece is used at home as a gourmet ingredient to prepare ceremonial chocolate.
Yes. The amber piece from Chiapas (Simojovel or Huitiupán) has visible prehistoric inclusion (insect, leaf, seed) formed 25 to 40 million years ago. The piece is worked in a Chiapanecan family workshop with traditional techniques. The setting in .925 sterling silver with curated design is annexed to the file. The NOM-231 certification for silver is annexed to the product. The piece operates as a Chiapanecan cultural souvenir.
Yes. The facsimile reprint of a page from the Codex Mendoza, Codex Borbonicus or Codex Borgia is printed on high-resolution plotter on cotton paper with conservation treatment. The piece is framed in wooden frame with corporate engraving. For corporations connected with Mexica culture, the reprinted codex operates as a collection piece that honors the pre-Hispanic writing tradition and is displayed in the office or living room.
Yes. The CFDI 4.0 invoice is issued with full deductibility under protocol expense, client care expense, or employee compensation expense. For pieces valued over MXN 5,000, we validate with the tax area the specific treatment before the first order. The foreign trade complement is annexed when the piece crosses the border with the U.S. or Canada under USMCA. The documentation is annexed to the recipient's file for audit.