kivlo Tech Expands Operations to South America

kivlo Tech is proud to announce the expansion of our operations to South America with the opening of a new regional headquarters in São Paulo, Brazil. This strategic move marks a significant milestone in our global growth strategy and will enable us to better serve the rapidly evolving agricultural technology market in South America.

The new office will serve as a hub for our operations throughout the region, with initial focus on Brazil, Argentina, Chile, and Colombia—countries with large agricultural sectors that are increasingly adopting technology-driven farming practices.

Strategic Importance

South America represents one of the world's most important agricultural regions, with Brazil alone being the largest exporter of soybeans, sugar, coffee, and orange juice, and the second-largest exporter of corn. The region's agricultural sector faces unique challenges and opportunities that make it an ideal market for kivlo Tech's solutions:

• Large-scale farming operations that can benefit from efficiency improvements
• Growing focus on sustainable farming practices
• Increasing climate variability affecting crop production
• Strong government support for agricultural technology adoption

"South America is not just a new market for us—it's a region where our technology can make a tremendous impact," said Carlos Mendez, newly appointed Regional Director for South America. "The scale of agriculture here, combined with the growing emphasis on sustainability, creates the perfect environment for our solutions to deliver significant value."

Local Adaptation

The São Paulo office will include a full team of sales, customer success, and technical specialists, as well as a research and development unit focused on adapting kivlo Tech's solutions to local conditions and requirements.

"We recognize that effective agricultural technology must be tailored to local conditions," added Mendez. "Our local R&D team will work closely with farmers and agricultural institutions throughout the region to ensure our solutions address the specific challenges faced by South American agriculture."