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Base Year
Historical Period
Forecast Period
The US paid the most for blueberries in Q2 2026: USD 3,753/MT, up 2.0% from USD 3,679 in Q1. The steady fresh and processed-fruit demand kept things firm there. Worldwide, the average moved up 2.0%, to USD 3,319/MT from USD 3,254, largely because the Peruvian export season came in a bit tighter than usual this year, right as demand held firm across every market we track. What about H2 2026? We'd expect a global average somewhere in the USD 3,260-3,530/MT range, with the steady fresh-market and processing demand doing most of the work.
Blueberries reach the market fresh, individually quick-frozen for year-round food-manufacturing use, or dried and juiced for smaller specialty applications. Peru has become the world's largest exporter over the past decade, its Southern Hemisphere growing season allowing it to supply North American and European markets during the winter months when domestic Northern Hemisphere production is out of season. The US, Chile, and Canada round out the other major producing regions. Three things move the price more than anything else: the Peruvian harvest timing and export volumes, since it's become such a dominant counter-seasonal supplier, the North American and European fresh-market demand, and how growing-season weather affects yields across both hemispheres.
Peru's rapid rise in this market is worth understanding, since it's reshaped global blueberry trade dynamics within a remarkably short window. Large-scale commercial plantings in Peru's coastal desert regions, irrigated much like the country's asparagus industry, expanded dramatically over the past fifteen years, turning what was a minor producer into the world's largest exporter. That counter-seasonal supply has fundamentally changed how retailers and food manufacturers plan their blueberry sourcing, since year-round fresh supply is now achievable in a way it simply wasn't when Northern Hemisphere production dominated the trade.
The IQF, or individually quick-frozen, segment deserves a mention too, since it operates somewhat independently of the fresh-market cycle. Frozen blueberries feed a huge food-manufacturing base, from bakery products to smoothie mixes, and that demand tends to be steadier and less seasonally driven than fresh-market retail sales, giving processors a more predictable purchasing pattern even when fresh-market prices swing with harvest timing.
Supply and demand should stay moderately tight through H2 2026, with Peru's export season running a bit tighter than typical after mixed early-season weather. The US and Canada both kept the fresh-market demand steady through H1, and that's likely to continue. Chile's export volumes kept building as well, adding some offsetting supply to the broader market. None of the four markets we track is showing signs of genuine disruption heading into the back half of the year.
Buyers relying heavily on Peruvian supply during the counter-seasonal window should watch that harvest closely, since Peru's outsized share of global exports means any shortfall there has few alternative sources large enough to fully offset it. That's worth building into any longer-range planning rather than assuming current conditions will simply persist unchanged.
The IQF and food-manufacturing segment should stay comparatively stable through the back half of the year, since that demand base tends to track longer-term contracts and production planning rather than reacting to short-term fresh-market price swings.
What could push prices higher? A weaker-than-expected Peruvian harvest, or stronger-than-usual fresh-market demand in North America and Europe. What could pull them lower? A stronger Peruvian or Chilean season than currently expected.
| Region | 2026 Price Range (USD/MT) | Outlook |
| Global Average | 3,260 - 3,530 | Tight Peruvian export volumes and steady fresh-market demand support |
| United States | 3,690 - 3,995 | Steady fresh and processed-fruit demand drives premium |
| Peru | 2,835 - 3,070 | Dominant counter-seasonal exporter, harvest-dependent pricing |
| Chile | 3,155 - 3,415 | Growing export volumes |
| Canada | 3,420 - 3,700 | Steady North American demand |
USD 3,753/MT. That's where the US landed in Q2, up 2.0% from USD 3,679 in Q1. The fresh and processed-fruit demand stayed steady, and the tighter Peruvian export supply pushed things higher.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q2 2026 in United States?
The fresh-market demand didn't move much, honestly. It was the tighter Peruvian export supply doing most of the work this quarter.
Peru's blueberry exporters saw a tighter season this quarter, and the gain came to 2.0%, USD 2,827/MT to USD 2,884. Exporters described the season as workable but noticeably tighter than the prior year.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q2 2026 in Peru?
The export season ran a touch tighter than usual after mixed early-season weather, and the demand stayed firm regardless.
Chile climbed 2.0% to USD 3,208/MT, the growing export volumes continuing to build through the period.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q2 2026 in Chile?
The export volumes kept building, and that alone explains most of the move here.
Canada gained 2.0% to USD 3,481/MT, the North American demand continuing to hold steady through the period.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q2 2026 in Canada?
The North American demand held steady, and the tighter Peruvian supply firmed pricing alongside it.
US blueberries rose 2.0% to USD 3,679/MT, the fresh-market demand firming with the new year.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q1 2026 in United States?
The fresh-market demand firmed with the new year, and the Peruvian supply tightness kept building steadily too.
Peru gained 2.0% to USD 2,827/MT, the early-season signals pointing to a tighter export window.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q1 2026 in Peru?
The early-season signals pointed to a tighter export window, and the demand firmed right alongside that uncertainty.
Chilean blueberries rose 2.0% to USD 3,145/MT, the export demand building through the quarter.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q1 2026 in Chile?
The export demand built through the quarter, tracking the North American buying closely.
Canadian blueberries climbed 2.0% to USD 3,413/MT, the domestic demand firming through the quarter.
Why did the price of Blueberries change in Q1 2026 in Canada?
The domestic demand firmed through the quarter, and the broader market tightness added further support.
The global average climbed steadily across the window, from USD 3,050/MT in Q1 2025 to USD 3,319 by Q2 2026, a net gain of about 8.8%. Every quarter posted a gain here, reflecting the steady fresh-market demand and, more recently, a somewhat tighter Peruvian export season that pushed the pace of gains higher in the most recent two quarters. That kind of steady, uninterrupted climb is worth noting, since it stands in contrast to how choppy some other commodities in this space have looked over the same period.
| Quarter | Price (USD/MT) | QoQ Change | Direction |
| Q2 2026 | 3,319 | +2.0% | ↑ Rising |
| Q1 2026 | 3,254 | +2.0% | ↑ Rising |
| Q4 2025 | 3,190 | +1.5% | ↑ Rising |
| Q3 2025 | 3,143 | +1.5% | ↑ Rising |
| Q2 2025 | 3,096 | +1.5% | ↑ Rising |
| Q1 2025 | 3,050 | - | - Stable |
| Q3 2026 | In Progress | - | - In Progress |
2025 was a steady year for blueberries. Starting near USD 3,050/MT in Q1, the global average finished 2025 at USD 3,190, a gain of about 4.6%. The fresh-market demand held consistent all year across every market we track, before the pace of gains picked up further once Peru's tighter 2026 season got underway. Buyers who track this market closely tend to view that steady annual pattern as the baseline against which any future quarter's move should be judged.
US prices moved from about USD 3,450/MT in Q1 2025 to USD 3,607 by Q4, up roughly 4.6%. The fresh and processed-fruit demand held steady all year, and the US stayed the priciest of the four markets throughout.
Peruvian prices climbed from USD 2,650/MT in Q1 to USD 2,772 by Q4, a 4.6% gain, as the counter-seasonal export volumes kept it the most affordable of the four markets throughout.
Chilean prices rose from USD 2,950/MT in Q1 to USD 3,084 by Q4, up 4.5%, as the export demand held firm through the year.
Canadian prices moved from USD 3,200/MT in Q1 to USD 3,346 by Q4, a 4.6% gain, as the North American demand stayed consistently steady.
Expert Market Research: Your Source for Real-Time Blueberries Price Intelligence
We keep a continuous eye on the blueberry prices wherever they're grown or consumed at scale, tracing causation through the Peruvian harvest timing and export volumes, the North American and European fresh-market demand, and the growing-season weather that shapes yields across both hemispheres. Our analysts track Peru's rapid export growth closely, given how much its counter-seasonal supply has reshaped the broader trade over the past decade. We also track how buyers in adjacent markets are adjusting their sourcing strategies, which often signals a shift before it fully shows up in the headline pricing. Need pricing data, bespoke market analysis, or procurement advisory? Reach out to our team.
*While we strive to always give you current and accurate information, the numbers depicted on the website are indicative and may differ from the actual numbers in the main report. At Expert Market Research, we aim to bring you the latest insights and trends in the market. Using our analyses and forecasts, stakeholders can understand the market dynamics, navigate challenges, and capitalize on opportunities to make data-driven strategic decisions.*
In Q2 2026, it averaged USD 3,753/MT in the US, USD 2,884/MT in Peru, USD 3,208/MT in Chile, and USD 3,481/MT in Canada, with the US the priciest market on steady fresh and processed-fruit demand.
The global average climbed from USD 3,190/MT in Q4 2025 to USD 3,254 in Q1 2026, then on to USD 3,319 in Q2, up 4.0% across the half.
Peru's export season ran a bit tighter than usual after mixed early-season weather, while the fresh-market demand in North America and Europe held steady to strong.
We're expecting a global average somewhere in the USD 3,260-3,530/MT range, supported by the tight Peruvian export volumes and steady fresh-market demand.
The US carries the firmest premium on steady fresh and processed-fruit demand. Canada sits close behind on the North American demand. Peru prices lowest as the dominant counter-seasonal exporter.
The Peruvian harvest timing and export volumes matter most, given how dominant it's become in global trade. The North American and European fresh-market demand, and growing-season weather, matter close behind.
Peru has become the world's largest exporter over the past decade, thanks to its Southern Hemisphere counter-seasonal growing window. The US, Chile, and Canada round out the other major producing regions.
Monthly, though our analysts flag any material shift in Peruvian harvest conditions between scheduled updates, so buyers are never working from stale figures. Need something more current? Our team is available directly.
Watching the Peruvian export-season timing each year gives the earliest read on where the counter-seasonal supply is headed. Locking in forward coverage ahead of any tightening can help buyers avoid the steepest spot-market swings, particularly during the counter-seasonal window when alternative sources are limited.
Large-scale commercial plantings in Peru's irrigated coastal desert regions expanded dramatically over the past fifteen years, and its Southern Hemisphere growing season lets it supply fresh fruit to North America and Europe during their winter months when domestic production is out of season.
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