- Imported, 2025Imported 2025
- $3.7 billion$3.7B
- vs 2010
- 6.4× (nominal)
- Arrived by shipBy ship
- 12%
- Busiest portTop port
- Hidalgo, TX
Most imported avocados come from Mexico: 88% of $3.7 billion.
Peru is second at 6%. Avocados, fresh or dried.
Where US avocados come from, 2025Where it comes from
Share by value of the $3.7B the US imported, by country of originShare by value, by country of origin
Total US avocados imports by year · $575M in 2010 to $3.7B in 2025Replay the ranking year by year, 2010 to 2025
Then and now: 2015 vs 2025Then and now
Each country's share of US avocados imports. Gray bar is 2015, colored bar is 2025.Share of US avocados imports. Gray is 2015, color is 2025.
Where it's grown
Bigger circle = more value, 2025. Numbers match the list.
Most imported avocados come from Latin America. Mexico alone sends 88%, and Peru, Colombia and the Dominican Republic add another 11%.
- 01Mexico
- 02Peru
- 03Colombia
- 04Dominican Republic
- 05Chile
- 06New Zealand
Where it enters
US port where it entered, 2025. Letters match the list.
88% comes in by land or other routes, not by ship or air. Most of it enters at Hidalgo (51%). Laredo follows at 36%.
Goods crossing by land are recorded at Census ports of entry, which can be inland.
- AHidalgo, TX $1.85B
- BLaredo, TX $1.31B
- CPhiladelphia, PA $0.16B
- DChester, PA $74.3M
- EMiami, FL $61.5M
- FPort Hueneme, CA $51.4M
More detail: states listed on entry paperworkMore detail: states on paperwork
This is the destination written on customs forms, often a warehouse or distributor near the port. It is not where the avocados is used.
One state is listed for over $1B.
- 01California$1.80B
- 02Texas$0.85B
- 03Florida$0.51B
- 04New Jersey$0.18B
- 05Pennsylvania$90.4M
Also in the hold
Counted under HS 080440. How we count.