Language Selection

Get healthy now with MedBeds!
Click here to book your session

Protect your whole family with Orgo-Life® Quantum MedBed Energy Technology® devices.

Advertising by Adpathway

Frozen Vegetables Exports by Country

1 month ago 8

PROTECT YOURSELF with Orgo-Life® QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY

Orgo-Life the new way to the future

Advertising by Adpathway

Mixed vegetables dish (courtesy of Pixabay.com)

Worldwide, frozen vegetables exports by country totaled US$9 billion in 2025, up by an average 23.9% for all frozen vegetables shippers over the 5-year period starting in 2021 when globally exported frozen vegetables were worth $7.24 billion.

Year over year, worldwide sales of exported frozen vegetables rose by 4.8% compared to $8.57 billion for 2024.

The 5 biggest exporters of frozen vegetables are mainland China, Belgium, Spain, Mexico and the Netherlands. Combined, that major group supplied 59.1% of overall exports for frozen vegetables during 2025. Such a high percentage indicates a relatively concentrated marketplace.

By subcategory, the most valuable type of exported frozen vegetables is the catchall classification for miscellaneous vegetables which comprised 56.8% of the overall total for frozen veggies. This catchall subcategory includes frozen asparagus, broccoli, cauliflower, Brussel sprouts, mushrooms, carrots, artichokes and others.

Other subcategories trailing the catchall are frozen mixtures of vegetables (12.8%), peas (7.3%), sweet corn (6.3%), beans (5%), leguminous vegetables (4.9%), spinach (4.5%) ahead of frozen potatoes (2.3%).

Applying a continental lens, suppliers in Europe sold the highest dollar worth of exported frozen vegetables during 2025 with shipments valued at $4.83 billion or 53.9% of the international total. In second place were exporters located in Asia at 24.2% while another 11.6% of worldwide frozen vegetables shipments originated from North America.

Smaller percentages came from sellers in Latin America (5.2%) excluding Mexico but including the Caribbean, Africa (4.1%) then Oceania (1%) led by New Zealand and Australia.

For research purposes, the 4-digit Harmonized Tariff System code prefix for frozen vegetables is 0710.

Below are the 15 countries that exported the highest dollar value worth of frozen vegetables during 2025.

mainland China: US$1.61 billion (17.9% of exported frozen vegetables)
Belgium: $1.55 billion (17.3%)
Spain: $999.6 million (11.1%)
Mexico: $599.1 million (6.7%)
Netherlands: $545.2 million (6.1%)
Poland: $465.9 million (5.2%)
France: $387.6 million (4.3%)
Egypt: $299.4 million (3.3%)
Ecuador: $248.3 million (2.8%)
United States: $235.9 million (2.6%)
Canada: $209.3 million (2.3%)
Italy: $148.8 million (1.7%)
Portugal: $122.8 million (1.4%)
Germany: $119.4 million (1.3%)
Türkiye: $116 million (1.3%)

By value, the listed 15 countries shipped 85.3% of globally exported frozen vegetables in 2025.

Among the top exporters, the fastest-growing exporters of frozen vegetables since 2024 were: Belgium (up 21.3%), Italy (up 14.8%), Canada (up 14%) and Spain (up 13.1%).

Those countries that posted year-over-year declines in their international sales of frozen vegetables were led by: United States of America (down -7.1% from 2024), Germany (down -1.9%), Egypt (down -1.8%), Mexico (down -1.2%) and Poland (down -0.5%).

The 100 major exporters highlighted in the automated database below account for 99.98% of total international spending on frozen vegetables during 2025.

RankExporterFrozen Vegetable Exports2024-5

1	mainland China	$1,605,645,000	-0.3%
2	Belgium	$1,553,408,000	+21.3%
3	Spain	$999,586,000	+13.1%
4	Mexico	$599,081,000	-1.2%
5	Netherlands	$545,163,000	-0.1%
6	Poland	$465,889,000	-0.5%
7	France	$387,583,000	+2.1%
8	Egypt	$299,353,000	-1.8%
9	Ecuador	$248,293,000	+12.8%
10	United States	$235,850,000	-7.1%
11	Canada	$209,320,000	+14%
12	Italy	$148,813,000	+14.8%
13	Portugal	$122,801,000	+7.4%
14	Germany	$119,440,000	-1.9%
15	Türkiye	$116,023,000	+2.8%
16	Thailand	$108,467,000	+6.3%
17	India	$101,648,000	+11.3%
18	New Zealand	$86,644,000	-19.4%
19	Hungary	$86,108,000	-12.1%
20	Vietnam	$81,934,000	+26.4%
21	Taiwan	$74,657,000	-2.1%
22	Guatemala	$71,417,000	-1.9%
23	United Kingdom	$66,039,000	-2.8%
24	Peru	$65,288,000	-0.4%
25	Chile	$64,026,000	+9.6%
26	Serbia	$48,239,000	+15.5%
27	Austria	$47,431,000	+3.5%
28	Kenya	$35,465,000	-26.3%
29	Greece	$33,104,000	+5.9%
30	Indonesia	$30,436,000	+11.6%
31	Sweden	$25,964,000	+34.6%
32	Ukraine	$21,466,000	+111.1%
33	Bulgaria	$21,384,000	+29.7%
34	Czech Republic	$19,944,000	-15.9%
35	Croatia	$18,928,000	-9.4%
36	Lithuania	$15,697,000	+16.2%
37	Denmark	$14,294,000	+28.3%
38	South Africa	$13,992,000	-8.9%
39	Slovakia	$13,971,000	-3.5%
40	Romania	$13,560,000	-18.2%
41	Pakistan	$11,264,000	+14.8%
42	Finland	$10,694,000	+19.8%
43	Russia	$7,285,000	-28.4%
44	Saudi Arabia	$6,582,000	+54.7%
45	Malaysia	$5,848,000	-8.7%
46	El Salvador	$5,615,000	+7.2%
47	Latvia	$5,385,000	-28.1%
48	Cameroon	$5,360,000	+604.3%
49	North Macedonia	$5,213,000	-38.3%
50	Australia	$4,864,000	+25.2%
51	Colombia	$4,836,000	+30.9%
52	Hong Kong	$4,532,000	+29.2%
53	Ireland	$4,438,000	-11.3%
54	Morocco	$4,270,000	-54.6%
55	Sri Lanka	$4,205,000	+8.5%
56	Bangladesh	$4,007,000	-3.8%
57	Bosnia/Herzegovina	$3,873,000	-5.6%
58	Uganda	$3,626,000	-16.3%
59	Myanmar	$3,421,000	-3.8%
60	Tanzania	$2,553,000	+90.8%
61	Slovenia	$2,274,000	-0.8%
62	Iran	$2,035,000	-17.6%
63	Oman	$1,970,000	+99%
64	South Korea	$1,960,000	-1.2%
65	Philippines	$1,752,000	+19.8%
66	Costa Rica	$1,624,000	-3.8%
67	Luxembourg	$1,409,000	-9.6%
68	Brazil	$1,382,000	-32.7%
69	Belarus	$1,368,000	-23.1%
70	Kyrgyzstan	$1,189,000	-35.1%
71	Tunisia	$1,051,000	+1320%
72	Japan	$985,000	+5%
73	United Arab Emirates	$913,000	-95.3%
74	Switzerland	$736,000	-20.6%
75	Argentina	$687,000	0%
76	Montenegro	$603,000	-51.8%
77	Fiji	$599,000	+33.1%
78	Singapore	$491,000	-29.8%
79	Ivory Coast	$488,000	-36%
80	Dominican Republic	$424,000	+74.5%
81	Uzbekistan	$342,000	-97.1%
82	Estonia	$263,000	-21.5%
83	Jordan	$248,000	0%
84	Guinea	$244,000	+73%
85	Eswatini	$224,000	+5500%
86	Tonga	$211,000	+21000%
87	Ethiopia	$182,000	-68%
88	Iraq	$180,000	-15.5%
89	Lebanon	$156,000	-92.5%
90	Panama	$150,000	+150%
91	Afghanistan	$150,000	+7400%
92	Senegal	$143,000	+55.4%
93	Angola	$141,000	+3.7%
94	Albania	$139,000	+104.4%
95	Guyana	$128,000	+433.3%
96	Mauritania	$111,000	0%
97	Norway	$91,000	-62.9%
98	Sudan	$91,000	+658.3%
99	Kazakhstan	$78,000	-50.9%
100	Trinidad/Tobago	$74,000	-11.9%

Focusing on the top 100 suppliers, the fastest-growing exporters of frozen vegetables are Tonga (up 21,000% from 2024), Afghanistan (up 7,400%), Eswatini (up 5,400%), Tunisia (up 1,320%) then Sudan (up 658.3%).

You can change the presentation order by clicking the triangle icon at the top of the above table’s columns.

An entry of 0% in the right-most column means 2025 data was unavailable.

Countries Earning Largest Trade Surpluses from Frozen Vegetables

The following countries posted the highest positive net exports for frozen vegetables during 2025. Investopedia defines net exports as the value of a country’s total exports minus the value of its total imports. Thus, the statistics below present the surplus between the value of each country’s exported frozen vegetables and its import purchases for that same commodity.

mainland China: US$1.6 billion (net export surplus up 0.7% since 2024)
Belgium: $1 billion (up 23.1%)
Spain: $686.7 million (up 17.2%)
Mexico: $536.5 million (down -0.4%)
Poland: $362.7 million (down -5.3%)
Netherlands: $297.6 million (up 5.6%)
Egypt: $292.8 million (down -1%)
Ecuador: $245.7 million (up 13.2%)
India: $99.3 million (up 12.9%)
Türkiye: $94.9 million (down -5.2%)
Thailand: $86.1 million (up 17.4%)
Vietnam: $71.5 million (up 29.3%)
New Zealand: $65.4 million (down -20.3%)
Peru: $62.9 million (down -0.3%)
Guatemala: $59.7 million (up 0.7%)

The People’s Republic of China generated the highest surplus in the international trade of frozen vegetables. In turn, this positive cashflow confirms mainland China’s strong competitive advantage for this specific product category.

Countries Facing Worst Trade Deficits from Frozen Vegetables

The following countries posted the highest negative net exports for frozen vegetables during 2025. Investopedia defines net exports as the value of a country’s total exports minus the value of its total imports. Thus, the statistics below present the deficit between the value of each country’s imported frozen vegetables purchases and its exports for that same commodity.

United States: -US$1.3 billion (net export deficit up 5.7% since 2024)
Japan: -$1.1 billion (up 2.5%)
Germany: -$762.2 million (up 15.4%)
United Kingdom: -$427.2 million (up 0.5%)
France: -$336.3 million (up 2%)
Italy: -$316.8 million (up 8.8%)
South Korea: -$296.3 million (up 0.7%)
Australia: -$123 million (down -8.9%)
Romania: -$93.7 million (down -0.3%)
United Arab Emirates: -$83.4 million (up 64.2%)
Sweden: -$80 million (down -13.4%)
Czech Republic: -$63.6 million (up 19.6%)
Russia: -$61.5 million (up 9.2%)
Ireland: -$60.4 million (up 1%)
Denmark: -$57.5 million (up 43.3%)

The United States of America incurred the highest deficit in the international trade of frozen vegetables. In turn, this negative cashflow highlights America’s competitive disadvantage for this specific product category but also signals

Frozen Vegetables Exporting Companies

Below are leading international brands for frozen vegetables that represent established players engaged in the international trade of frozen vegetables. Their home country for each brand is shown within parenthesis.

Aunt Bessie’s Ltd (United Kingdom)
Birds Eye (United States)
Findus (Sweden)
Frikom (Serbia)
Frosta AG (Germany)
Green Giant (United States)
Iglo (United Kingdom)
Kart’s (Malaysia)
M&M Food Market (Canada)
McCain Food Limited (Canada)

According to global trading platform Alibaba, the following suppliers are examples of frozen vegetables-trading exporters. Also shown within parentheses is the nation where each business is located.