Drywall Installers and Plasterers in Tijuana

It depends on the type of work. Framing a wall is different from a ceiling, a custom piece, or just patching a damaged section. Single-face or double-face matters too, along with standard board versus moisture- or fire-resistant board. Decorative ceiling levels and lighting cutouts add cost. How much old material has to be torn out first matters as well. As a reference point, a standard 1/2-inch (12.7mm) drywall sheet at Home Depot México lists for about $248 MXN as of July 2026 — that's just the material cost for one panel, not an installed job; labor, framing, and finish work are exactly what the quotes are for. Get quotes from two or three installers on Oficio Claro and compare.

It depends on the job that wall has to do. Block is traditional, handles load, and is the standard choice for exterior or high-humidity walls. Drywall is fast to install, lighter, and works well for dry interior divisions or a remodel without tearing everything down. It's not the right choice for exterior or load-bearing walls. Tell the installer what that wall needs to do — load-bearing, exterior, wet area — so they can recommend the right material.

Standard drywall can break down with direct water contact or constant humidity. That's why it's not recommended for bathrooms, kitchens, or areas exposed to rain without the right board. Moisture-resistant board (green board) and cement board (like Durock) exist for exactly those spaces. Unlike most of Mexico, where rain falls mainly in summer, Tijuana's rainy season is concentrated in winter — according to historical climate records, it runs from November through March — so homes with past leaks or water exposure are especially worth asking about. Confirm with the installer which board type they plan to use, especially near bathrooms or laundry areas.

It depends on the size. A small hole or crack can usually be patched with joint compound and mesh tape, sanded, and repainted. A hole larger than about 15 centimeters usually needs a cut-in patch from a new panel. Ask the installer whether your damage is a quick patch or needs a section replaced.

Traditional plaster is the classic finish in Mexico — fast and affordable, though it can soften over time with constant humidity. Fine plaster (pasta fina) or modern aplanado-style finishes cost more but hold up better against humidity and leave a smoother, more durable surface. The right choice depends on the room and the finish you want. Talk it through with the plasterer directly.