Agroindustry is presented as an indicator of the level of civilization and development of a society. Because of the impact, it has on the territory, it appears as a sector linked to the specificities of the region, creating the first internationally recognized brands, as well as the first versions of what we understand as driving sector. Globalization, together with the standardization of quality levels, have allowed society to have access to safe and quality products. However, it has also generated a progressive commoditization, displacing the producer towards a position of invisible provider for the consumer. This loss of differentiation will shift the focus of competitive advantage to costs, driving offshoring. Some of this industry reacts, trying to shift competitive pressure towards other elements linked to differentiation. Our work will analyze how the business model, in its relationship with the region, can be presented as a key to managing the differentiation of the value proposition. In this paper, we will present the main findings of the Udapa case, and the lessons learned and conclusions obtained from it.