Which certifications does a food plant need in Central America and Caribbean?

Reference framework: National standards, often referring to FDA/Codex. The plant's technical documentation is prepared for the destination country; product registration with the local authority remains the producer's responsibility, with our documentation support.

Which power grid should I plan for?

The area has countries at 50 Hz (6) and at 60 Hz (15). Motors, inverters and panels are sized on the frequency and voltage of the installation country, shown in the table. Source: IEC — International Electrotechnical Commission, World Plugs (https://www.iec.ch/world-plugs).

Which lines are most requested in Central America and Caribbean?

Tropical fruit, juices, fish; mostly 60 Hz grids. The most suitable lines are: fruit processing plants, juice and beverage lines, fish and seafood preserve plants.

Do you deliver, install and provide service in these countries?

Yes. We supply plants worldwide with design, delivery, installation, start-up, operator training and on-site service at the customer's factory.

Markets · 21 countries

Food processing plants for Central America and Caribbean

Tropical fruit, juices, fish; mostly 60 Hz grids. Design, delivery, installation and on-site service in every country of the area.

Countries served

Power grid

6 · 50 Hz · 15 · 60 Hz

Country pages

On request

Certifications and compliance

National standards, often referring to FDA/Codex.

Recommended lines for the area

Technical data by country

Country	Power grid	Food safety authority	Details
Antigua & Barbuda AG	230 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Bahamas BS	120 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Barbados BB	115 V · 50 Hz	—	Request a quote
Belize BZ	110 V / 220 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Costa Rica CR	120 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Cuba CU	110 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Dominica DM	230 V · 50 Hz	—	Request a quote
Dominican Republic DO	110 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
El Salvador SV	115 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Grenada GD	230 V · 50 Hz	—	Request a quote
Guatemala GT	120 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Haiti HT	110 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Honduras HN	110 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Jamaica JM	110 V · 50 Hz	—	Request a quote
Nicaragua NI	120 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Panama PA	110 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
Puerto Rico PR	120 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
St. Kitts & Nevis KN	230 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote
St. Lucia LC	240 V · 50 Hz	—	Request a quote
St. Vincent & Grenadines VC	230 V · 50 Hz	—	Request a quote
Trinidad & Tobago TT	115 V · 60 Hz	—	Request a quote

Single-phase voltage and frequency: source IEC — International Electrotechnical Commission, World Plugs. Authorities link to their official websites.

Frequently asked questions

Which certifications does a food plant need in Central America and Caribbean?: Reference framework: National standards, often referring to FDA/Codex. The plant's technical documentation is prepared for the destination country; product registration with the local authority remains the producer's responsibility, with our documentation support.
Which power grid should I plan for?: The area has countries at 50 Hz (6) and at 60 Hz (15). Motors, inverters and panels are sized on the frequency and voltage of the installation country, shown in the table. Source: IEC — International Electrotechnical Commission, World Plugs (https://www.iec.ch/world-plugs).
Which lines are most requested in Central America and Caribbean?: Tropical fruit, juices, fish; mostly 60 Hz grids. The most suitable lines are: fruit processing plants, juice and beverage lines, fish and seafood preserve plants.
Do you deliver, install and provide service in these countries?: Yes. We supply plants worldwide with design, delivery, installation, start-up, operator training and on-site service at the customer's factory.