Mexico’s ASA Hits 2.7 Billion Liters in H1 Aviation Fuel Supply
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Mexico’s ASA Hits 2.7 Billion Liters in H1 Aviation Fuel Supply

Photo by:   Jose Lebron, Unsplash
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Óscar Goytia By Óscar Goytia | Journalist & Industry Analyst - Wed, 08/12/2026 - 13:09
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Aeropuertos y Servicios Auxiliares (ASA) supplied a total of 2.698 billion liters of aviation fuel across Mexico during the first half of 2026, reaching a record volume driven by sustained growth in air travel demand.

Operating under the Ministry of Infrastructure, Communications, and Transportation (SICT), the state agency manages the storage, commercialization, and distribution of aviation fuel through a national network comprising 52 stations and one supply point. Over the six-month period from January through June, ASA completed more than 416,000 individual fueling services, maintaining a daily average distribution of 14.8 million liters of jet fuel (turbosina) and aviation gasoline (gasavión).

The highest fueling volumes were recorded at stations serving major commercial, tourism, and industrial centers, including Mexico City, Cancun, Guadalajara, Monterrey, Tijuana, San Jose del Cabo, Puerto Vallarta, Toluca, Queretaro, and Merida.

ASA provides fuel distribution across all sector segments, servicing domestic and international commercial airlines, air cargo carriers, executive and general aviation, as well as state and government flight operations.

According to official agency statements, ASA relies on logistics planning, inventory management, and installed operational capacity to respond to consumption surges during holiday travel seasons, international events, high-density operational periods, and contingencies.

Throughout the first half of the year, the agency reported maintaining full compliance with national and international quality and safety regulations. ASA conducts continuous supervision across the entire supply chain, monitoring fuel from initial reception through to final delivery into the aircraft.

Looking ahead, the agency stated it is actively advancing efforts to support the future incorporation of sustainable aviation fuels (SAF) into its network without compromising operational safety or supply reliability.

Photo by:   Jose Lebron, Unsplash

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