Last year, artists like Yeri Mua, Bellakath, and El Malilla put Mexican reggaeton on the map. They helped define Mexico’s new reggaeton wave, propelling the subgenre to new levels. But who else did they open doors for to push the reggaeton genre in the underground clubs of Mexico nowadays? As it turns out, there’s a diverse lot of female artists collaborating with each other and making noise in the scene right now.
Before we get into the newer faces, let’s point out some of reggaeton mexa’s wins since last year’s “6 Essential Artists Leading Mexico’s New Reggaeton Wave” piece. One of the subgenre’s biggest achievements came when El Malillia became the first Mexican reggaeton artist to perform at the iconic Coachella festival last April. He closed the Sonora stage’s second night on a high note, garnering loyal fans and new faces to watch what El Chamako Del Valle’s sweaty and sexy performances are all about. He also performed at the emblematic Los Angeles venue The Roxy that same month. Later, he was part of Chicago’s Sueños. Bellakath was also part of the same Sueños lineup, letting it be known that she’s much more than her massive 2022 hit “Gatita.” Moreover, another essential artist we wrote about is Yeri Mua, who became the world’s No. 1 artist on TikTok in 2024. She also performed in U.S. clubs late last year and went on a U.S. leg of her Traka Tour in 2025. This all proves there’s definitely a demand for reggaeton mexa tours and performances stateside.
With the genre steadily climbing, beyond these three juggernauts, who’s next on the scene? We compiled a list of emerging female singers leading the reggaeton mexa scene right now. From Sayuri & Sopholov’s “Secunena” to Mont’s “Hermanas de Leche,” you should keep these reggaetoneras on your radar and watch them flourish with us.
Cachirula is the next big thing in the reggaeton mexa space. Born Julieta García, Cachirula is a DJ and reggaeton artist from Mexico City. She began her career at 16 after she discovered Soundcloud. She then started to take music seriously at age 18, when she became a DJ. Fast forward seven years later and she’s seeing the fruits of her labor with hit collaborations with artists like El Malillia, Fuentes Prod, and Loojan. She even made a joint album called SEXOLANDIA with the latter artist in 2024. Needless to say, she’s part of the new wave that’s bringing back old-school reggaeton sounds and making them their own.
Sayuri & Sopholov – "Secunena"
Drenched with mid-2000s flair and a reggaeton earworm right off the gate with their first official music video, Sayuri & Sopholov are the current buzz of social media. With the catchy lyrics, “En la secundaria me doblaba la faldita / Soy una coqueta desde que era chamaquita,” the bestie duo from Iztapalapa, Mexico, and Cuautitlán Izcalli, Mexico, went viral earlier this year. Now, social media users are betting that they’re the next faces of reggaeton mexa. And it looks like it’s possible; Yeri invited the girls to open for her recent performance at the Pepsi Center WTC in Mexico City (May 30), giving them a taste of what their future could look like. With barely two songs uploaded on their joint streaming platforms, the hype is real for this duo.
DJ Foxy – "MAMABICHA"
DJ Foxy, born Hania Huerta, is one of the women DJs putting her Mexican flag in the EDM and reggaeton realm. Though she is often known as Bellakath’s sister, she’s also paving her own way as a DJ and singer. This year, she performed in EDC Mexico, demonstrating that she’s ready to make a name for herself. And she’s not stopping there. Now that she’s finally done with law school, it seems like she’s going to put her focus on music. Could a reggaeton and EDM EP featuring the two sisters be in the works? We’ll keep on manifesting it!
Chzter – "kamazu"
Chzter is an emerging artist starting to turn heads for her explicit lyrics along with her reggaeton and trap mexicano. Not only is she a rising star in the scene, but she’s also vocal about being a lesbian voice in the subgenre that’s historically male-dominated. The 23-year-old started her music career at age 20 by releasing boom bap, but quickly got into reggaeton. In just three years since then, she’s collaborated with other Mexican artists in the scene like RAYBEN, RIXXIA, and EMJAY. Representing the Iguala neighborhood in Guerrero, Mexico, she’s one of the few queer voices in reggaeton mexa that’s ready to be heard.
FLVCKKA – "Finiquera"
FLVCKKA, born Sofía Morán, is from Chihuahua, Mexico. She’s known to dip into various genres like hyperpop, trap, hip-hop, and corridos tumbados. In her latest album, Porque Quise, she dives into reggaeton, hyperpop, and hip-hop, showcasing the genres she’s currently into. Though she’s mostly known for her trap and hip-hop, she’s dabbled in reggaeton with songs like “Finiquera,” which gives us a taste of the reggaeton she’s capable of making. But it’s not the first time she’s released this type of music. Other perreo-foward songs she’s released include “Johnny Nitro” and “No lo quiere ver.” Whatever her future holds, we can expect her baddie flow on top of any genre she chooses.
Ingratax – "Sola"
Ingratax – born Ingrid Fernanda Enríquez Guillén – is a 25-year-old Mexican influencer-turned-artist currently making reggaeton. Since her breakout single “París,” the artist has garnered over one million monthly listeners on Spotify. More popular songs include “Convéncete” with Princesa Alba and Katteyes and “Las de Octubre.” However, her latest singles like “A MI LAO” with Mont and “Sola” demonstrate a more sexy and sultry perreo vibe to her diverse artistry. In the latter song, she also represents the sad girlies by singing about going to the club alone, but still enjoying her time. Hey, someone has to represent the emo girls in perreo, right?
Mont – "Hermanas de Leche"
One of Bellakath’s recent features is a Mexican influencer and artist named Mont. The baddies teamed up for a collaboration called “Hermanas de Leche,” which is as explicit as the title suggests. With sing-along lyrics like “Hermanas de leche, que nadie sospeche / Hermanas de leche, que nadie sospeche,” the reggaeton earworm gets stuck in your head. Needless to say, it hooks the listener to check out the rest of her repertoire, which explores reggaeton, pop, and trap. Like the other Latinas in this list, Mont is also diverse and adapts to any genre. Is more reggaeton mexa in her cards this year? We hope so!
