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Brazil Export Data 2025: Top Partners, Products, HS Codes & Companies
According to Brazil Export Data on TradeInt, the country’s total exports in 2025 were led by a dominant trade relationship with China, which accounted for over a quarter of all export value.
- China led at $94.29B (28.34%), followed by the United States at $37.63B (11.31%).
- Mineral fuels and oils accounted for $53.36B (16.04%) of total export value.
- HS code 2709 (Crude Petroleum) was the largest single product at $40.33B (12.12%).
- Cargill Agricola S A was the top company for soybeans at $19.75B.
This article covers Brazil’s top export partners, leading product categories, highest-value HS codes, and key exporting companies.
Who are Brazil's top export partners in 2025?
According to TradeInt’s global trade data, China was Brazil’s dominant export partner in 2025, accounting for $94.29B (28.34%) of total exports, more than 2.5 times the value shipped to the second-ranked United States at $37.63B (11.31%). Argentina followed as a key regional partner at $17.15B (5.15%), with the Netherlands and Spain rounding out the top five at $10.56B (3.18%) and $8.28B (2.49%), respectively. Collectively, these top five destinations absorbed 50.5% of Brazil’s total export value, highlighting a concentrated market structure.
According to the Brazil export data for 2025, 58.89% of Brazil’s top export partners were:
- China | $94.29B | 28.34%
- United States | $37.63B | 11.31%
- Argentina | $17.15B | 5.15%
- Netherlands | $10.56B | 3.18%
- Spain | $8.28B | 2.49%
- Mexico | $7.24B | 2.18%
- India | $7.10B | 2.13%
- Canada | $6.94B | 2.09%
- Germany | $6.93B | 2.08%
- Chile | $6.70B | 2.01%
| Rank | Country | Export Value (USD) | Share (%) | Top 3 Export Products HS Code |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | China | $94,293,205,461 | 28.34% | 1. 1201 (32.2%) 2. 2709 (18.9%) 3. 2601 (17.1%) |
| 2 | United States | $37,632,755,859 | 11.31% | 1. 2709 (10.5%) 2. 8802 (6.85%) 3. 7207 (6.76%) |
| 3 | Argentina | $17,145,852,977 | 5.15% | 1. 8703 (20.9%) 2. 8704 (7.26%) 3. 8708 (7.14%) |
| 4 | Netherlands | $10,563,719,957 | 3.18% | 1. 2709 (26.4%) 2. 2304 (6.39%) 3. 2601 (6.11%) |
| 5 | Spain | $8,283,961,894 | 2.49% | 1. 1511 (21.3%) 2. 8542 (7.6%) 3. 8471 (4.63%) |
| 6 | Mexico | $7,244,065,813 | 2.18% | 1. 2709 (36.4%) 2. 1201 (17.4%) 3. 2304 (6.85%) |
| 7 | India | $7,098,770,139 | 2.13% | 1. 2709 (27.6%) 2. 1701 (13.2%) 3. 1507 (11.80%) |
| 8 | Canada | $6,942,633,510 | 2.09% | 1. 7108 (43.2%) 2. 2818 (18.9%) 3. 1701 (6.91%) |
| 9 | Germany | $6,928,425,539 | 2.08% | 1. 0901 (28.2%) 2. 2603 (11.4%) 3. 2304 (7.85%) |
| 10 | Chile | $6,700,498,740 | 2.01% | 1. 2709 (24.9%) 2. 0201 (7.26%) 3. 8704 (4.76%) |
Top Export Partners Insights 2025
The data reveal a strong geographic concentration, with the top three partners—China, the US, and Argentina, accounting for nearly 45% of all exports, suggesting a reliance on a few major markets. This pattern is consistent with prior years where China held a 30.7% share and the US 11%.
The significant role of Asian partners such as China and India, which together account for over 30% of exports, underscores the region’s crucial importance to Brazilian commodities.
What are the top 10 Brazil export product categories in 2025?
According to TradeInt’s global trade data, Brazil’s top export category in 2025 was mineral fuels, oils, and waxes, which generated $53.36B and represented 16.04% of total exports. Oil seeds and oleaginous fruits, primarily soybeans, followed closely at $40.19B (12.08%), while Ores, slag, and ash, driven by iron ore, contributed $30.24B (9.09%). Meat exports accounted for $26.36B (7.92%), and the top five categories combined represented 50.94% of Brazil’s total export revenue, underscoring the economy’s heavy reliance on primary commodities and raw materials.
According to the Brazil export data for 2025, 66.74% of Brazil’s top export product categories were:
- Mineral fuels, mineral oils and their distillation products; bituminous substances; mineral waxes | $53.36B | 16.04%
- Oil seeds and fruits; miscellaneous seeds and fruits; industrial or medicinal plants; straw and fodder | $40.19B | 12.08%
- Ore, slag and ash | $30.24B | 9.09%
- Meat and edible offal | $26.36B | 7.92%
- Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, and mechanical appliances; parts | $15.99B | 4.81%
- Vehicles and parts, excluding railway and tramway | $15.11B | 4.54%
- Coffee, tea, yerba mate, and spices | $13.76B | 4.13%
- Sugar and confectionery | $12.54B | 3.77%
- Steel | $11.64B | 3.50%
- Wood pulp and other fibrous cellulose pulp; recycled paper and cardboard | $9.53B | 2.86%
Top Export Categories Insights 2025
| Rank | Product Categories | Export Value (USD) | Share (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mineral fuels, mineral oils and their distillation products; bituminous substances; mineral waxes | $53,356,761,134 | 16.04% |
| 2 | Oil seeds and fruits; miscellaneous seeds and fruits; industrial or medicinal plants; straw, straw and fodder | $40,192,646,549 | 12.08% |
| 3 | Ore, slag and ash | $30,240,051,514 | 9.09% |
| 4 | Meat and edible offal | $26,361,884,355 | 7.92% |
| 5 | Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, mechanical appliances and their parts | $15,993,259,437 | 4.81% |
| 6 | Vehicles and their parts and accessories, except for railway and tramway vehicles | $15,107,903,807 | 4.54% |
| 7 | Coffee, tea, yerba mate and spice | $13,755,719,894 | 4.13% |
| 8 | Sugar and confectioner | $12,540,891,870 | 3.77% |
| 9 | Steel | $11,641,151,366 | 3.50% |
| 10 | Wood pulp and other fibrous cellulosic pulp; recycled (waste and shredded) paper or cardboard | $9,530,392,941 | 2.86% |
The dominance of the top three categories—fuels, oilseeds, and ores—which alone account for 37.21% of exports, indicates a strong extractive and agricultural export base. This structural reliance on raw materials is reflected in the record $348.7 billion export value for 2025, where the extractive sector contributed $80.43B.
The significant share of meat and coffee further reinforces Brazil’s position as a global agricultural powerhouse, with these sectors showing strong growth momentum.
What are Brazil Top Export Products by HS code in 2025 (4-Digit HS Code)?
According to TradeInt’s global trade data, HS code 2709 (Crude Petroleum) was Brazil’s top exported product in 2025, valued at $40.33B and capturing a 12.12% share of total exports. Soybeans (HS 1201) were a close second at $39.18B (11.78%), while Iron Ores (HS 2601) ranked third at $24.97B (7.50%). Coffee (HS 0901) and Bovine Meat (HS 0202) followed at $13.08B (3.93%) and $12.61B (3.79%) respectively, demonstrating that the five largest 4-digit HS codes alone accounted for 39.12% of Brazil’s export revenue.
According to the Brazil export data for 2025, 52.17% of Brazil’s top exported HS codes were:
- 2709 | $40.33B | 12.12%
- 1201 | $39.18B | 11.78%
- 2601 | $24.97B | 7.50%
- 0901 | $13.08B | 3.93%
- 0202 | $12.61B | 3.79%
- 1701 | $12.33B | 3.71%
- 2710 | $10.92B | 3.28%
- 4703 | $8.38B | 2.52%
- 0207 | $7.85B | 2.36%
- 2304 | $7.23B | 2.17%
| Top 4-digit HS Code | Export Value (USD) | Share (%) |
|---|---|---|
| 2709 | $40,333,259,635 | 12.12% |
| 1201 | $39,184,517,572 | 11.78% |
| 2601 | $24,967,656,555 | 7.50% |
| 0901 | $13,082,639,764 | 3.93% |
| 0202 | $12,613,410,996 | 3.79% |
| 1701 | $12,331,353,673 | 3.71% |
| 2710 | $10,919,582,745 | 3.28% |
| 4703 | $8,381,698,644 | 2.52% |
| 0207 | $7,853,392,107 | 2.36% |
| 2304 | $7,234,062,237 | 2.17% |
Top HS Code Products Insights 2025
The data shows a tight concentration at the top, where the leading two HS codes (2709 and 1201) represent nearly a quarter of all exports. This heavy reliance on crude oil and soybeans suggests vulnerability to global commodity price swings.
External data confirms this, noting that while crude oil export volumes hit a record 98 million tons in 2025, its value declined by 0.7% due to lower prices. Similarly, the strong performance of soybean-related products aligns with record-breaking and export volumes.
Who are the top 10 exported HS codes' top Brazilian exporting companies in 2025?
According to TradeInt’s global trade data, the leading Brazilian exporters in 2025 were commodity giants dominating specific product lines. Cargill Agricola S A was the top exporter of soybeans (HS 1201) with $19.75B in shipments, while Vale S A led iron ore (HS 2601) exports at $8.66B. Petrobras was the dominant force in fuels, leading both crude oil (HS 2709) at $2.34B and refined oils (HS 2710) at $10.94B. In manufacturing, JBS S A was the top beef (HS 0202) exporter with a massive $179.00B in export value.
According to the Brazil export data for 2025, the top exporting companies for key HS codes were:
- HS 2709: PETROLEO BRASILEIRO S A PETROBRAS | $2.34B
- HS 1201: CARGILL AGRICOLA S A | $19.75B
- HS 2601: VALE S A | $8.66B
- HS 0901: COOPERATIVA AGROINDUSTRIAL DE VARGINHA LTDA | $8.16B
- HS 0202: JBS S A | $179.00B
- HS 1701: BIOSEV BIOENERGIA S A | $779.72M
- HS 2710: PETROLEO BRASILEIRO S A PETROBRAS | $10.94B
- HS 4703: SUZANO S A | $6.90B
- HS 0207: BRF S A | $15.32B
- HS 2304: ADM DO BRASIL LTDA | $1.07B
| Rank | Top 4-digit HS Code | Top Exporting Company | Export Value (USD) | Share (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2709 | PETROLEO BRASILEIRO S A PETROBRAS | $2,336,738,046 | 53.45% |
| 2 | 1201 | CARGILL AGRICOLA S A | $19,754,773,104 | 16.54% |
| 3 | 2601 | VALE S A | $8,655,694,377 | 42.02% |
| 4 | 0901 | COOPERATIVA AGROINDUSTRIAL DE VARGINHA LTDA | $8,155,385,981 | 13.54% |
| 5 | 0202 | JBS S A | $179,004,987,716 | 56.69% |
| 6 | 1701 | BIOSEV BIOENERGIA S A | $779,715,012 | 8.23% |
| 7 | 2710 | PETROLEO BRASILEIRO S A PETROBRAS | $10,941,305,661 | 34.50% |
| 8 | 4703 | SUZANO S A | $6,899,322,713 | 25.00% |
| 9 | 0207 | BRF S A | $15,317,895,758 | 22.98% |
| 10 | 2304 | ADM DO BRASIL LTDA | $1,072,290,996 | 15.49% |
Top Exporting Companies Insights 2025
The data reveals a sector-specific concentration of power, where a single company often commands a dominant share of a major export line, such as Cargill in soybeans and Vale in iron ore. This suggests highly consolidated supply chains for Brazil’s key commodities.
The outsized export value reported for companies like JBS may indicate the inclusion of significant re-exports or consolidated group revenue. The strength of these agribusiness and mining firms aligns with the broader 2025 export surge, where the manufacturing and extractive sectors drove the record $348.7B total.
Conclusion
In summary, Brazil’s 2025 export profile was defined by a heavy concentration on a few key partners and primary commodities. China alone accounted for over 28% of exports, while the top three product categories—mineral fuels, oilseeds, and ores—made up more than 37% of the total. This reliance on raw materials delivered a record export value of $348.7 billion, though it also creates exposure to global price volatility, as seen in the value decline for crude oil despite record volumes.
Looking ahead, growth is expected in processed agricultural goods like soybean meal, which set a new export record of 23.3 million metric tons in 2025. Continued analysis of Brazil Export Data will be crucial for tracking this evolution from bulk commodities to higher-value products.


