Apple has launched a Mexican version of the iTunes Music Store, opening up digital music sales to the country. All tracks are DRM-free, as in the US, but cost a universal 12 pesos individually, though album prices may vary. Music videos cost approximately 24 pesos each. The Mexican iTunes Store as a whole continues to lack some features; though iPhone apps are available, movies and TV shows are not. Similarly, the mobile version of the iTunes Store remains non-functional.

Apple is meanwhile believed to be working on a Brazilian online store, side-stepping the need for third-party distributors. Some partially-translated webpages are already said to exist, and a few Apple support staff are allegedly hinting that the store should open by the end of the month. Other sources have indicated that the company has offices and workers ready to handle online sales.