To promote the album, the singer embarked on his second major world tour, the Quinto Piso Tour. Starting on 24 April 2009, the tour included 123 shows between the United States, Spain, Argentina, Guatemala, Colombia, Venezuela, Mexico, among many other countries in Latin America. It ended on 18 June 2010. During the first North American leg of the tour, Arjona expressed interest in singing in Cuba, though showed no political commitment for the matter, a clear reference of the charity event Colombian singer Juanes was planning to hold in that country in 2009. Later that year, Arjona cancelled the planning of a concert in the country, and spoke heavily about Juanes' charity concert influence on the decision. The "Quinto Piso Tour" has been one of the most successful tours made by a Latin artist, with an attendance of more than one million people from 19 countries. Also, Arjona received in 2010 a "Billboard" Latin Music Award for "Latin Tour of the Year". The tour grossed more than $15 million. Jason Birchmeier from Allmusic gave a mostly positive review of the album, commenting that "fans of Arjona's straight-ahead rock style are sure to be disappointed with much of "5to Piso", as piano and strings drive much of the music rather than the electric guitar and drums of years past." "Billboard"'s Leila Cobo, on her review of the album, commented that the singer had "an uncanny knack for marrying sophisticated lyrics with catchy hooks and mass-appeal messages", stating that songs like "Ni Tu Ni Yo", a duet with Paquita la del Barrio, "underscores how universal" his songs and themes are, "even in the most regional arrangements." "5to Piso" received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Latin Pop Album and a Latin Grammy Award nomination for Best Singer-Songwriter Album though lost to "Sin Frenos" and "Caetano Veloso" respectively.  "5to Piso" debuted atop the "Billboard" Top Latin Albums chart the week ending 6 December 2008, going ahead of Wisin & Yandel's "". The following week, it stayed at No. 1. On its third week, it fell to No. 2, being replaced at the top by Vicente Fernández' "Primera Fila". On the Latin Pop Albums component chart, the album debuted at No. 1 the same week it did on the Latin Albums chart.