According to statistics from the Vietnam Customs Department, in the first 6 months of 2025, coffee exports reached over 947,000 tons, worth 5.4 billion USD. This is an increase of 4.5% in volume and 66.2% in value compared to the same period in 2024.
In June alone, Vietnam’s coffee exports were 118,000 tons, worth nearly 678 million USD, a decrease of 20.7% in volume and 21.2% in value compared to May 2025.
Regarding prices, in June 2025, the average export price of Vietnamese coffee was 5,746 USD/ton, down 0.6% compared to May 2025, but up 26.4% compared to June 2024. In the first half of 2025, the average export price of this item reached 5,705 USD/ton, an increase of 59.0% compared to the same period in 2024.
Vietnam’s coffee exports reached 5.45 billion USD in the first half of the year.
Vietnam’s coffee exports in the first half of 2025 grew well thanks to tightened global supply, while demand in major markets such as the EU, the United States, Japan, South Korea, and China recovered. At the same time, domestic enterprises have invested more in processing technology and traceability to enhance product value. In addition, effectively taking advantage of FTAs has helped enterprises expand their export markets.
Data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment shows that Germany, Italy, and Spain are the three largest coffee-consuming markets for Vietnam in the past six months, accounting for market shares of 16.3%, 7.9%, and 7.4%, respectively. Specifically, in the first five months of 2025, coffee exports to Germany increased by 2.2 times, Italy by 45.1%, and Spain by 55.8%.
Among the top 15 export markets, the value of coffee exports increased the most in the Mexican market, with 71.6 times. China, despite having the lowest increase, still reached 22.9%.
Notably, the increase in Arabica coffee and processed coffee exports indicates that the Vietnamese coffee industry is strongly investing in technology and shifting towards exporting value-added products to meet the demands from the EU, the United States, and Japan.
In addition, many markets with increasing coffee consumption, such as the UK or Canada, also create opportunities for Vietnamese exporters.
Vietnam’s coffee exports in the last months of 2025 are forecast to remain positive due to the recovery of global consumption and increased domestic supply. However, if the United States imposes a 20% import tax on Vietnamese coffee, it could reduce Vietnam’s competitiveness compared to other major suppliers like Brazil and Colombia.