Global exports of oranges generated approximately US$5.71 billion in 2025, reflecting stable international demand for one of the world's most widely consumed citrus fruits. While long-term export values remained relatively unchanged, stronger trading activity during 2025 contributed to a noticeable year-over-year increase.

Compared with 2021, when worldwide orange exports were valued at US$5.69 billion, the global export market recorded only a modest 0.4% increase over five years. However, exports strengthened in the latest year, rising 6.9% from US$5.34 billion in 2024.

The international orange trade is dominated by a relatively small number of producing countries. The five largest exporters—Spain, South Africa, Egypt, the United States, and the Netherlands—generated approximately 70.9% of global orange export value in 2025.

From a regional perspective, Europe remained the leading exporting region, shipping oranges worth approximately US$2.37 billion, or 41.6% of worldwide exports. Africa ranked second with 34.5%, while North America accounted for 9.4% of global shipments.

Asia contributed 6.4% of worldwide orange exports, while Oceania, led primarily by Australia, represented 4.6%. Latin America and the Caribbean accounted for the remaining 3.5%.

For customs classification, fresh or dried oranges are identified under HS Code 080510.

Top Orange Exporting Countries in 2025

Spain remained the world's largest exporter of oranges in 2025, shipping approximately US$1.4 billion, representing 23.7% of total global orange exports.

South Africa ranked second with US$1 billion (17.8%), followed by Egypt at US$857.4 million (15%), the United States at US$507.5 million (8.9%), and the Netherlands at US$309.4 million (5.4%).

Other leading orange-exporting countries included:

1. Australia (4.5%, $258.8 Million)

2. Greece (4.3%, $245.2 Million)

3. Italy (3.1%, $174.6 Million)

4. mainland China (2.5%, $142.9 Million)

5. Portugal (2.2%, $125.4 Million)

6. Chile (2.0%, $114.3 Million)

7. Türkiye (1.7%, $98.2 Million)

8. Morocco (1.1%, $64.9 Million)

9. France (1.0%, $58.1 Million)

10. Hong Kong (1.0%, $57.7 Million)

Together, these 15 countries supplied approximately 94.4% of global orange exports in 2025, underscoring the highly concentrated nature of the international orange market.

Fastest-Growing and Declining Orange Exporters

Among the major exporters, South Africa recorded the strongest performance between 2024 and 2025, with orange exports increasing by 34%.

Morocco followed with 31.1% growth, while Chile expanded by 26.2% and France posted a 22.4% increase.

Several exporters experienced declines during the same period. Türkiye recorded the largest drop, with exports falling 30.2%, followed by mainland China (-17.5%), Hong Kong (-8.6%), Egypt (-4%), and the United States (-2.7%).

Leading Orange Exporting Companies in 2025

According to Tendata trade intelligence data, the leading orange-exporting companies in 2025 included:

1. PAKISTAN CURRENCY EXCHANGE CO PRIVATE LIMITED (8.73%, $1,261.26 Million)

2. LOUIS DREYFUS CO SUCOS SA (3.71%, $536.44 Million)

3. Hunan Jiabin Biyuan Fruit Industry Co., Ltd. (2.81%, $406.18 Million)

4. CÔNG TY TNHH CAMMSYS VIỆT NAM (2.30%, $332.59 Million)

5. CÔNG TY TRÁCH NHIỆM HỮU HẠN CÔNG NGHỆ NAMUGA PHÚ THỌ (2.24%, $322.96 Million)

6. CITROFRUT (2.15%, $310.29 Million)

7. SUCOCITRICO CUTRALE LTDA (1.94%, $279.52 Million)

8. BYD H K CO LIMITED (1.51%, $217.63 Million)

9. BHARAT FORGE LIMITED (1.23%, $177.57 Million)

10. CITROSUCO SA AGROINDUSTRIA (1.16%, $167.83 Million)

>>Find More Orange Exporters through Tendata<<

The global orange export market remained stable in 2025, supported by resilient demand for fresh citrus fruit across international markets. Spain continued to lead worldwide exports, while South Africa further strengthened its position with the fastest growth among major suppliers. As consumer demand for healthy fresh produce continues to expand and citrus consumption remains strong, the international orange trade is expected to maintain steady long-term growth.