Manuel Crescencio Rejón International Airport MID / MMMD

Menzies operates a confirmed station at MID (menziesaviation.com/our-network/merida-mid; AC-U-KWIK) providing above- and below-wing ramp/ground handling, narrow-body aircraft handling, and meet & assist services; trade reporting (flytag.co) confirms Menzies holds the ground handling contract for TAG Airlines at this station.

Physical ramp handling at MID is arranged via local supervisory agents coordinated by Universal Aviation rather than a wholly-owned station, per the company's own Mérida page; the specific subcontractor performing ramp work is not named and is unconfirmed.

Aeroméxico Servicios is Grupo Aeroméxico's ISAGO-certified ground handling subsidiary (aeromexicoservicios.com), which self-handles Aeroméxico/Aeroméxico Connect flights and acts as GSA for partner carriers at dozens of Mexican airports; Aeroméxico confirms scheduled service at MID, and self-handling is standard practice at its domestic stations, but no source names Aeroméxico Servicios at MID specifically, so its presence there is unconfirmed.

ASA operates the federal aviation-fuel station at MID, which appears in ASA's official "Combustible Disponible" station listing (gob.mx) with columns for Turbosina (Jet A) and Gasavión (Avgas 100LL); ASA/SCT 2022 supply data (gob.mx/sct, a21.com.mx) independently confirm the Mérida station delivered 69 million liters of turbosina that year, tying it for 8th among ASA's stations and placing it among the ten stations that account for 85% of national deliveries.

Engine shop — holds an AFAC (Agencia Federal de Aviación Civil) Taller Aeronáutico permit No. 209 (base MID, modality Público/third-party, validity INDEFINIDO) at the Zona de Hangares, Aeropuerto Internacional "Lic. Manuel Crescencio Rejón", Mérida; public registry summaries attribute it a Motores (engine) Clase 1 y 3 rating — exact NOM-066/RAC-145 class scope unconfirmed.

Propeller shop — same AFAC Taller Aeronáutico permit No. 209 at MID; public registry summaries attribute it a Hélices (propeller) Clase 1 y 2 rating — exact class scope unconfirmed.

Electrical/accessory shop — same AFAC Taller Aeronáutico permit No. 209 at MID; public registry summaries attribute it an Accesorios (accessories) Clase 1 y 2 rating covering aircraft electrical/mechanical accessories — exact class scope unconfirmed.

Universal Aviation's Mérida page lists catering arranged through partner Air Culinaire Worldwide as a featured service for flights it supports at MID.

AeroUnión rebranded as Avianca Cargo México on 24 Jun 2025 (ch-aviation, Air Cargo News, Air Cargo Week); the Spanish Wikipedia MID airport entry lists the carrier under its former name "AeroUnión" as serving CDMX-AIFA, Guatemala City, Miami and New York-JFK from Mérida, but this route data predates the rebrand and was not independently confirmed against current schedules, so on-station presence and any ground handling arrangement at MID remain unconfirmed.

Estafeta Carga Aérea's scheduled cargo service into MID is independently confirmed via FlightAware historical flight tracking (e.g., flight E7/ESF612 Miami-MID) in addition to being listed as a MID cargo operator on Wikipedia; the specific on-station ground cargo handling arrangement is unconfirmed.

Mas Air is listed as a cargo operator serving Mérida International Airport on the Spanish Wikipedia airport entry (routes to CDMX-AIFA, Los Ángeles, Manaus, São Paulo-Viracopos); no independent flight-tracking or carrier-schedule confirmation of MID service was found, so this is single-source and unconfirmed.

Aeronaves TSM (ICAO VTM) is listed as a MID cargo/charter operator on Wikipedia (routes to Cancún and Querétaro) and is independently confirmed via FlightAware historical flight records showing VTM flights between MMMD and KMIA, MMUN, and MMQT; the specific on-station ground cargo handling arrangement is unconfirmed.

Universal Aviation's Mérida page lists ground transportation for passengers and crew as a featured service coordinated as part of its trip support package.

ASUR holds the federal concession for Mérida (Manuel Crescencio Rejón) International Airport and directly operates terminal facilities and airside infrastructure; confirmed on ASUR's own site (asur.com.mx) listing Mérida as one of its 9 concessioned airports operated since 1998.

Universal Aviation's own Mérida MMMD page (universalaviation.aero/locations/mexico/merida-mmmd) confirms trip support including landing/overflight permit coordination; the page states services are delivered "through our local ground supervisory agents" rather than a Universal-owned ramp station.