Liverpool once again set the pace for furniture in Mexico with its store format and special sales, and its alliance with West Elm reinforces its bet on more exclusive design proposals. Muebles Dico drew the sector's attention with a moderate expansion and planned openings, a sign that the market still has room to grow cautiously.
Muebles América maintained its weight with financing and a broad catalog, while Viana remained a visible option for furnishing the home. Coppel and Elektra competed with promotions and credit sales, combining furniture with appliances and home goods. Walmart gained visibility with home offers, Sears kept its presence with decor and seasonal promotions, and Atlas del Descanso appeared on the radar for its selective growth.
The sector shows that furniture is sold today through credit, seasonality and the in-store experience. The large chains dominate the conversation, but specialized brands that grow prudently or with design-driven proposals find their place with a consumer who compares every purchase.
Today's Ranking
| # | Name | Score | 24h | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | M | Muebles Dico | 91.8 | -0.3% |
| 2 | L | Luuna | 90.1 | +0% |
| 3 | I | IKEA | 88.6 | -6.8% |
| 4 | V | Viana | 87.9 | +0% |
| 5 | M | Mobica | 87.4 | +0% |
| 6 | G | GAIA Design | 85.4 | +14.5% |
| 7 | L | Liverpool | 84.7 | -11% |
| 8 | W | Walmart | 83.2 | +0% |
| 9 | T | Tomatto Muebles | 82.6 | +0% |
| 10 | T | The Home Depot | 81.2 | +0% |