Authentic Mexico National Flag for Sale

Looking for a high-quality Mexico national flag that embodies the country’s rich heritage? Look no further! Our 5′ x 8′ Mexico National Flag – Nylon is expertly crafted to meet the highest standards of durability and vibrancy.

Nylon Construction for Long-Lasting Use

• Our international flags are printed single-face reverse on high-quality 200 denier nylon, ensuring a long lifespan even in harsh weather conditions.
• The flag’s vibrant colors are achieved using proprietary deep-penetrating acid dye inks that resist fading and bleeding.

Durable Finishing for Outdoor and Indoor Use

• The flag is hemmed with the T60 heavy-duty thread and finished with a 9 oz. bright white poly sateen heading and 2 brass grommets, making it suitable for outdoor flying, indoor display, or carrying in parades.

Stay Up-to-Date with Newly Adopted Flag Designs

We strive to keep our flag listings current with newly adopted designs and governments, ensuring you receive an authentic representation of the Mexico national flag.

Pole Hem Finishing Options and Custom Sizes Available

• Pole hem plain, fringe, and pole hem fringe finishing options are available on all international flags up to size 5′ x 8).
• Custom sizes 6 x 10’ and 8 x 12’ are made to order; please allow extra lead time for these sizes.

Made in the USA with Domestic Materials and Labor

Our flags are certified by the Flag Manufacturer’s Association of America, ensuring they are made in the U.S.A. from domestic materials and manufactured using U.S. labor.

Order your 5′ x 8′ Mexico National Flag – Nylon today and show your national pride!

A Brief History of the Mexico National Flag

The current design of the Mexico national flag, also known as the Tricolor, was adopted in 1821 after the country gained independence from Spain. The three vertical stripes of green, white, and red represent hope, purity, and the blood of national heroes, respectively. The flag’s origins date back to the Mexican War of Independence, led by Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, who used a similar tricolor design in his army’s banners.