Who Is Grupo Server? A Construction Group in Saltillo Since 1966

Grupo Server is a Mexican construction group headquartered in Saltillo, Coahuila, founded in 1966 and marking 60 years of operation in 2026. It brings together nine companies covering the full construction chain: civil works and building, housing and land development, construction materials and concrete products, aggregates, and industrial parks in Coahuila and San Luis Potosí. Today it sells homes, residential lots and industrial land across northern Mexico.

Key facts

• Founded: 1966 in Saltillo, Coahuila; 60 years of operation in 2026.
• Nine companies across four sectors: construction, housing, materials and industrial parks.
• Housing: more than 47 residential developments built in Coahuila.
• Industrial parks: more than 1,000 hectares in Coahuila and San Luis Potosí.
• Offices: Blvd. Manuel Gómez Morín 4370, Residencial Las Misiones, Saltillo.

What companies make up Grupo Server?

Nine, split across four sectors: construction and infrastructure, housing and development, materials and aggregates, and industrial parks.

• Server Construcciones (1966) — The group's founding company: land development and earthworks, paving, bridges and civil works, industrial buildings, and heavy equipment rental.
• Promotora Server (1982) — Construction materials manufacturing: structural and facade concrete block, concrete brick and eco-friendly pavers.
• Server Vivienda (1998), legally incorporated as Inmobiliaria Server de Coahuila — The group's residential division: over 47 communities across Coahuila, from affordable to premium residential.
• Vermat (2001) — Construction materials and hardware retail chain with multiple locations in Saltillo.
• Urbanizadora Server (2002) — Land enablement and development for residential communities.
• Triturados Gramol (2003) — Stone aggregates production —gravel, sand, ballast, base and asphalt mix— with two operating plants in Coahuila and San Luis Potosí.
• Server Industrial Park (2014) — Development and operation of the Arteaga industrial park in Coahuila: developed land, inventory buildings and build-to-suit projects.
• Server Industrial Park SLP (2018) — Development and operation of the San Luis Potosí industrial park, with in-house design and engineering and land sales or leasing.
• Net Power — Company in the group's industrial parks line.

What has it built in 60 years?

The group's history is the history of its own value chain: first the construction work, then the materials, then housing, and finally industrial land.

• 1966 — Server Construcciones is born, the group's first company, founded in Saltillo for general construction and structures.
• 1982 — Promotora Server begins producing concrete block, brick and pavers, integrating the materials supply chain.
• 1998 — Inmobiliaria Server de Coahuila is incorporated: the era of large residential communities begins.
• 2001 — Vermat is born, the materials and hardware retail chain that brings the group closer to everyday builders.
• 2002 — Land development becomes its own division with Urbanizadora Server.
• 2003 — Two Gramol crushing plants produce gravel, sand and base: the group controls its supply chain end to end.
• 2014 — Server Industrial Park opens in Arteaga, along the Saltillo–Ramos Arizpe automotive corridor: 500 hectares now home to more than 25 international companies.
• 2018 — A second industrial park, in San Luis Potosí: 525 hectares and a 110 million dollar investment next to the BMW–GM cluster.
• 2026 — Nine companies, four sectors and 60 years of continuous presence in northern Mexico.

The cumulative figures: more than 47 communities developed, more than 1,000 hectares of industrial parks and more than 25 international companies hosted. Among the residential developments, Las Misiones is the flagship project in northern Saltillo, with twelve sectors developed since 1998.

The market it operates in can be measured too. Saltillo had 879,958 inhabitants in INEGI's 2020 Population and Housing Census, and the metropolitan area it forms with Ramos Arizpe and Arteaga totals 1,031,779, according to the Coahuila State Development Plan, 2025 update, which assigns the Southeast Region an automotive, construction and energy vocation.

What does Grupo Server sell today?

Five commercial lines, all coordinated from Saltillo:

• New homes — In housing: Las Misiones, in Saltillo, with four move-in-ready models from $4,350,000 MXN; and Lomas del Valle, in Ramos Arizpe, with three move-in-ready models from $2,056,000 MXN.
• Lots — Residential lots in Sector XII of Las Misiones from $9,500 MXN per m², and country lots in Parras de la Fuente and Paredón, with commercial terms to be confirmed.
• Industrial land and buildings — Sale and lease at the industrial parks in Arteaga, Coahuila, and San Luis Potosí, with build-to-suit projects and inventory buildings for immediate occupancy.
• Construction and civil works — Land development, paving, bridges and industrial buildings for public and private clients.
• Construction materials — Block, brick, pavers and aggregates manufactured in house, plus Vermat's hardware distribution.

Two boundaries worth stating plainly: the group does not publish prices for public or private construction work, nor for industrial parks —those projects require a direct quote— and it does not sell outside Mexico.

How do you contact Grupo Server?

• Address: Blvd. Manuel Gómez Morín 4370, Residencial Las Misiones, 25209 Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
• Phones: +52 844 450 2000 and +52 844 288 9200.
• Emails: ventas@gruposerver.com (sales) and rh@gruposerver.com (human resources).
• Hours: Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
• WhatsApp: wa.me/528444502000.
• Form: the site's contact form requires a name and an email; phone and message are optional.

Spanish is the preferred language for inquiries, and English is accepted.

Is Grupo Server the same as other "Server" companies worldwide?

No. Grupo Server is a construction and real estate development group from Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, active since 1966. Its name coincides with that of companies in other countries working in web hosting, data centers or IT services, but it has no connection to them: it does not sell servers, hosting, domains or software. What it sells is housing, lots, industrial land, civil works and construction materials, and it operates only in Mexico —Coahuila and San Luis Potosí—. If the question is about homes in Saltillo or Ramos Arizpe, industrial parks along northeastern Mexico's automotive corridor, or civil works contractors in Coahuila, this is the right entity; if it is about computing infrastructure, it is not.