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Mexico paid the most for mangoes in Q2 2026: USD 1,552/MT, up 1.8% from USD 1,524 in Q1. The steady North American export demand kept things firm there. Worldwide, the average moved up 1.8%, to USD 1,334/MT from USD 1,310, largely because the growing-season weather across the major producing regions ran a bit tighter than usual this year. What about H2 2026? We'd expect a global average somewhere in the USD 1,315-1,425/MT range, with the steady fresh-market and export demand doing most of the work.
Mangoes are harvested from trees that require several years to reach full production, then sold fresh, as pulp or puree for food-manufacturing use, or dried for the snack-food trade. India grows the largest volume by a wide margin, most of it consumed domestically, while Mexico has built the strongest export position into the US market, and Thailand and Brazil round out the other major producing and exporting regions. Three things move the price more than anything else: the growing-season weather across the major producing regions, the fresh-market and export demand, and how much cold-chain and processing capacity is available to move the perishable fruit to market or convert it into pulp and dried products.
India's scale as both the largest producer and the largest consumer deserves particular attention, since it sets this market apart from most other tropical fruit categories where a handful of countries dominate international trade. The overwhelming majority of India's crop stays domestic, which means Indian pricing reflects internal supply-demand balance more than international trade flows, while Mexico, Thailand, and Brazil compete more directly for the export-oriented demand into North America, Asia, and Europe respectively. Buyers new to this market sometimes underestimate how much that structural detail matters until they see it play out in the pricing data over a full cycle.
Mexico's role as a proximity supplier to the US market deserves a mention too, since its geographic advantage has let it build a substantial fresh-export trade that ships year-round, staggered across multiple growing regions within the country to extend the harvest window well beyond what a single-region producer could achieve. That extended, well-organized supply window is part of why Mexican pricing has consistently commanded the steepest premium of the four markets we track.
Supply and demand should stay moderately tight through H2 2026, with the growing-season weather running a bit tighter than usual across several producing regions. Mexico and Brazil both kept the export demand steady through H1, and that's likely to continue. Thailand's export volumes kept building as well, while India's enormous domestic crop kept it the most affordable of the four. None of the four markets we track is showing signs of genuine disruption heading into the back half of the year.
Buyers relying on fresh-market supply specifically should keep an eye on Mexico's staggered, multi-region harvest calendar, since that extended supply window is what lets it serve the US market with fresh fruit across most of the year rather than in a single concentrated harvest burst. That's worth building into any longer-range planning rather than assuming current conditions will simply persist unchanged.
The pulp and processing-grade demand segment tends to hold up more steadily than fresh-market pricing, given how much of that trade moves through contracted volume arrangements with food manufacturers agreed well ahead of harvest.
What could push prices higher? A weaker-than-expected harvest in any of the major producing regions, or stronger-than-usual export demand. What could pull them lower? A stronger harvest than currently expected across the major producing regions.
| Region | 2026 Price Range (USD/MT) | Outlook |
| Global Average | 1,315 - 1,425 | Tight growing-season conditions and steady export demand support |
| India | 1,255 - 1,360 | Enormous domestic production base keeps India most affordable |
| Mexico | 1,530 - 1,660 | Established North American export demand drives premium |
| Thailand | 1,145 - 1,240 | Growing export volumes |
| Brazil | 1,355 - 1,470 | Steady export demand |
India's mango growers saw firm domestic demand this quarter, and the gain came to 1.9%, USD 1,249/MT to USD 1,273. That kept India comfortably the most affordable of the four markets given its scale of production.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q2 2026 in India?
The domestic demand stayed firm, and the growing-season weather ran a bit tighter than usual across the harvest window.
USD 1,552/MT. That's where Mexico landed in Q2, up 1.8% from USD 1,524 in Q1. The North American export demand stayed firm, and the tighter growing-season conditions pushed things higher.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q2 2026 in Mexico?
The North American export demand held its ground, and the tighter growing-season conditions are really what's keeping the Mexican premium as wide as it is.
Thailand climbed 1.9% to USD 1,165/MT, the growing export volumes continuing to build through the period.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q2 2026 in Thailand?
The export volumes kept building, and that alone explains most of the move here.
Brazil gained 1.9% to USD 1,375/MT, the export demand continuing to hold steady through the period.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q2 2026 in Brazil?
The export demand held steady, and the growing-season conditions firmed alongside it.
India gained 1.9% to USD 1,249/MT, the demand firming as the year opened.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q1 2026 in India?
The domestic demand firmed as the year opened, and the growing-season outlook tightened right alongside it.
Mexican mangoes rose 1.8% to USD 1,524/MT, the North American export demand firming with the new year.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q1 2026 in Mexico?
The North American export demand firmed with the new year, tracking the fresh-market buying closely.
Thai mangoes climbed 1.9% to USD 1,143/MT, the export demand building through the quarter.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q1 2026 in Thailand?
The export demand built through the quarter, tracking the international fresh-market buying closely.
Brazilian mangoes rose 1.8% to USD 1,350/MT, the export demand staying firm through the quarter.
Why did the price of Mangoes change in Q1 2026 in Brazil?
The export demand stayed firm, and the growing-season conditions firmed alongside it.
The global average climbed steadily across the window, from USD 1,240/MT in Q1 2025 to USD 1,334 by Q2 2026, a net gain of about 7.6%. Every quarter posted a gain here, reflecting the tighter growing-season conditions and the steady fresh-market and export demand across every market we track, with the pace of the gains picking up somewhat 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 | 1,334 | +1.8% | ↑ Rising |
| Q1 2026 | 1,310 | +1.9% | ↑ Rising |
| Q4 2025 | 1,286 | +1.3% | ↑ Rising |
| Q3 2025 | 1,270 | +1.3% | ↑ Rising |
| Q2 2025 | 1,254 | +1.1% | ↑ Rising |
| Q1 2025 | 1,240 | - | - Stable |
| Q3 2026 | In Progress | - | - In Progress |
2025 was a steady year for mangoes. Starting near USD 1,240/MT in Q1, the global average finished 2025 at USD 1,286, a gain of about 3.7%. The fresh-market and export demand held consistent all year across every market we track, before the pace of gains picked up further once the tighter 2026 growing season got underway. The consistency of that pattern across all four regions makes this one of the more predictable fruit markets we track. 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.
Indian prices moved from about USD 1,180/MT in Q1 2025 to USD 1,226 by Q4, up roughly 3.9%. The domestic demand held steady all year, and India stayed the most affordable of the four markets throughout.
Mexican prices climbed from USD 1,450/MT in Q1 to USD 1,497 by Q4, a 3.2% gain, the highest absolute price throughout the four markets on the established North American export demand.
Thai prices rose from USD 1,080/MT in Q1 to USD 1,122 by Q4, up 3.9%, as the export volumes kept building through the year.
Brazilian prices moved from USD 1,280/MT in Q1 to USD 1,326 by Q4, a 3.6% gain, as the export demand stayed firm through the year.
Expert Market Research: Your Source for Real-Time Mangoes Price Intelligence
We keep a continuous eye on the mango prices wherever they're grown or consumed at scale, tracing causation through the growing-season weather across the major producing regions, the fresh-market and export demand, and the cold-chain and processing capacity available to move the perishable fruit to market. Our analysts track Mexico's staggered, multi-region harvest calendar especially closely, given how directly it shapes year-round US export supply. We also flag any material shift in the underlying feedstock or trade-logistics conditions as soon as it becomes apparent. 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 1,273/MT in India, USD 1,552/MT in Mexico, USD 1,165/MT in Thailand, and USD 1,375/MT in Brazil, with Mexico the priciest market on established North American export demand.
The global average climbed from USD 1,286/MT in Q4 2025 to USD 1,310 in Q1 2026, then on to USD 1,334 in Q2, up 3.7% across the half.
The growing-season weather ran a bit tighter than usual across several major producing regions, while the fresh-market and export demand held steady to strong across every market tracked.
We're expecting a global average somewhere in the USD 1,315-1,425/MT range, supported by the tight growing-season conditions and steady export demand.
Mexico carries the firmest premium on established North American export demand. Brazil sits in a firmer middle. India prices lowest on its enormous domestic production base.
The growing-season weather across the major producing regions matters most, followed by the fresh-market and export demand and the cold-chain and processing capacity available.
India grows the largest volume by a wide margin, most of it consumed domestically, while Mexico has built the strongest export position into the US market, and Thailand and Brazil round out the other major producing and exporting regions.
Monthly, though our analysts flag any material shift in growing-season or harvest conditions between scheduled updates, so buyers are never working from stale figures. We also track how buyers in adjacent markets are adjusting their sourcing strategies.
The quarterly trends and forecasts help time fresh-market and export purchases around the harvest cycles in the major producing regions. Watching Mexico's staggered harvest calendar can give an early read on year-round North American supply availability. Building that habit into a quarterly procurement review tends to pay off more consistently than reacting to price moves after they have already happened.
Because mangoes are such a widely consumed fruit domestically, the overwhelming majority of India's crop stays inside the country, which means Indian pricing reflects internal supply-demand balance more than international trade flows the way Mexico, Thailand, and Brazil typically do.
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