Chocolate and confectionery imports by country, 2025.
108 countries that have reported 2025 import data to UN Comtrade, for chocolate (HS 1806) and sugar confectionery (HS 1704), with Türkiye's share and rank as a supplier in each market. Reporter data, read on 30 October 2026; the table is updated as more countries report.
Home / Trade data 2025
What the 2025 tables say.
- Across the 108 reporting countries, chocolate imports total USD 47.8 billion and sugar confectionery imports USD 16.4 billion.
- Türkiye supplied USD 842 million of the chocolate (1.8%) and USD 717 million of the sugar confectionery (4.4%) in these markets.
- Largest chocolate importers in the set: United States, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Netherlands.
- Markets where Türkiye holds the highest chocolate share: Comoros (42%), Mauritania (33%), Madagascar (18%), India (13%), Azerbaijan (12%).
Imports in 2025 and Türkiye's position, by country.
Sorted by chocolate imports. Share = Türkiye's declared imports ÷ the country's total imports in that HS chapter; rank = Türkiye's position among supplier countries. Click a country for our market page.
| Country | Chocolate imports (USD) | Türkiye share (rank) | Sugar confectionery imports (USD) | Türkiye share (rank) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 5,861.3 M | 3.4% (#5) | 3,310.6 M | 6.5% (#4) |
| Germany | 4,818.9 M | 1.4% (#13) | 1,258.7 M | 3.6% (#9) |
| France | 4,426.7 M | 0.5% (#12) | 780.5 M | 2.8% (#9) |
| United Kingdom | 4,325.0 M | 1.1% (#11) | 1,236.1 M | 8.1% (#5) |
| Netherlands | 2,578.5 M | 0.4% (#18) | 875.8 M | 2.6% (#8) |
| Belgium | 1,938.8 M | 1.9% (#8) | 378.8 M | 1.1% (#9) |
| Canada | 1,880.2 M | 1.7% (#8) | 698.5 M | 2.5% (#7) |
| Poland | 1,872.4 M | 0.9% (#16) | 483.5 M | 3.4% (#11) |
| Spain | 1,326.6 M | 0.2% (#17) | 284.3 M | 3.0% (#9) |
| Italy | 1,146.8 M | 0.3% (#19) | 292.9 M | 1.6% (#10) |
| Austria | 909.4 M | 0.4% (#15) | 245.7 M | 1.9% (#10) |
| Czechia | 811.9 M | 0.8% (#15) | 212.7 M | 4.6% (#7) |
| Japan | 780.3 M | 2.5% (#14) | 182.9 M | 3.6% (#10) |
| Sweden | 726.4 M | 0.8% (#17) | 399.0 M | 1.4% (#13) |
| Romania | 706.9 M | 4.0% (#9) | 170.0 M | 5.4% (#7) |
| Saudi Arabia | 686.3 M | 8.0% (#4) | 235.9 M | 11.9% (#1) |
| Australia | 645.2 M | 1.6% (#14) | 315.3 M | 1.5% (#14) |
| Ireland | 642.3 M | 0.4% (#14) | 170.1 M | 2.6% (#7) |
| Hungary | 592.0 M | 1.4% (#11) | 146.1 M | 4.5% (#4) |
| Denmark | 577.5 M | 0.5% (#14) | 267.6 M | 0.3% (#17) |
| Kazakhstan | 528.9 M | 7.7% (#3) | 152.2 M | 4.9% (#4) |
| Portugal | 503.0 M | 0.3% (#15) | 109.0 M | 0.1% (#20) |
| Mexico | 473.5 M | 0.3% (#14) | 225.3 M | 0.9% (#12) |
| Slovakia | 459.1 M | 1.0% (#17) | 104.5 M | 2.2% (#10) |
| Switzerland | 440.2 M | 1.0% (#10) | 175.3 M | 1.4% (#12) |
| Croatia | 417.1 M | 0.1% (#19) | 73.6 M | 2.2% (#12) |
| Bulgaria | 415.7 M | 3.0% (#8) | 72.7 M | 9.0% (#4) |
| South Korea | 402.9 M | 1.7% (#12) | 340.4 M | 10.3% (#3) |
| Hong Kong SAR | 399.7 M | 1.3% (#16) | 150.0 M | 2.8% (#8) |
| Norway | 377.3 M | 2.2% (#13) | 164.5 M | 1.5% (#14) |
| Singapore | 319.2 M | 3.3% (#10) | 80.6 M | 3.9% (#7) |
| Philippines | 313.3 M | 1.5% (#13) | 159.2 M | 0.8% (#11) |
| Greece | 299.4 M | 1.0% (#14) | 70.4 M | 3.0% (#10) |
| New Zealand | 248.1 M | 1.9% (#8) | 101.2 M | 0.9% (#12) |
| Finland | 244.9 M | 0.6% (#16) | 146.9 M | 2.6% (#9) |
| Malaysia | 243.7 M | 3.6% (#10) | 112.4 M | 6.3% (#5) |
| Kuwait | 242.0 M | 6.6% (#5) | 73.3 M | 10.3% (#2) |
| Lithuania | 239.1 M | 2.8% (#9) | 94.6 M | 2.2% (#11) |
| Thailand | 236.4 M | 0.7% (#19) | 164.8 M | 5.8% (#4) |
| Brazil | 225.9 M | 0.8% (#13) | 52.5 M | 0.5% (#16) |
| Slovenia | 222.6 M | 1.0% (#15) | 44.1 M | 1.2% (#16) |
| Serbia | 205.2 M | 2.1% (#11) | 60.0 M | 14.0% (#3) |
| Chile | 184.2 M | 3.2% (#10) | 89.6 M | 1.7% (#14) |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 150.6 M | 2.4% (#8) | 38.1 M | 18.9% (#1) |
| Azerbaijan | 148.5 M | 12.0% (#3) | 58.1 M | 16.5% (#3) |
| India | 147.1 M | 12.6% (#3) | 27.7 M | 4.5% (#8) |
| South Africa | 144.3 M | 1.7% (#11) | 97.4 M | 5.8% (#4) |
| Morocco | 141.5 M | 1.8% (#10) | 43.6 M | 7.5% (#6) |
| Latvia | 139.8 M | 0.3% (#18) | 47.8 M | 0.6% (#15) |
| Georgia | 127.8 M | 7.6% (#4) | 37.3 M | 12.7% (#3) |
| Oman | 110.4 M | 10.1% (#2) | 63.5 M | 8.9% (#2) |
| Luxembourg | 106.1 M | 0.1% (#19) | 26.0 M | 1.4% (#7) |
| Estonia | 91.6 M | 1.2% (#18) | 35.2 M | 1.7% (#13) |
| Armenia | 90.9 M | 1.3% (#7) | 26.7 M | 3.5% (#5) |
| Argentina | 80.7 M | 0.0% | 42.2 M | 0.9% (#10) |
| Kyrgyzstan | 79.6 M | 1.5% (#8) | 28.9 M | 8.8% (#5) |
| Colombia | 75.9 M | 5.7% (#7) | 42.0 M | 2.1% (#12) |
| Guatemala | 73.6 M | 1.5% (#8) | 104.4 M | 3.7% (#7) |
| Costa Rica | 73.3 M | 2.3% (#10) | 55.9 M | 1.0% (#12) |
| Peru | 71.0 M | 4.9% (#6) | 80.5 M | 0.6% (#11) |
| Egypt | 63.6 M | 7.4% (#4) | 16.1 M | 29.9% (#1) |
| Cyprus | 63.2 M | 0.0% (#47) | 17.0 M | 0.0% (#41) |
| North Macedonia | 61.8 M | 2.6% (#8) | 13.9 M | 21.0% (#1) |
| Ecuador | 60.7 M | 1.9% (#12) | 63.7 M | 0.7% (#13) |
| Panama | 52.1 M | 1.2% (#13) | 37.4 M | 0.3% (#20) |
| Moldova | 51.0 M | 5.4% (#6) | 23.1 M | 9.5% (#4) |
| Montenegro | 50.6 M | 1.0% (#15) | 12.2 M | 10.4% (#2) |
| Dominican Republic | 48.7 M | 3.0% (#9) | 69.3 M | 2.7% (#11) |
| Nigeria | 47.7 M | 0.4% (#6) | 6.0 M | 0.1% (#14) |
| Uruguay | 46.2 M | 0.7% (#12) | 19.9 M | 0.7% (#11) |
| Iceland | 43.0 M | 3.4% (#11) | 17.6 M | 2.1% (#13) |
| Paraguay | 40.5 M | 0.7% (#12) | 33.0 M | 0.5% (#6) |
| Malta | 39.5 M | 1.1% (#10) | 9.7 M | 0.8% (#12) |
| Mauritius | 37.2 M | 2.8% (#10) | 12.6 M | 9.2% (#3) |
| El Salvador | 35.1 M | 3.9% (#4) | 40.2 M | 0.5% (#14) |
| Sri Lanka | 30.6 M | 1.2% (#10) | 535 k | 4.4% (#6) |
| Bolivia | 28.4 M | 2.3% (#8) | 32.4 M | 0.4% (#12) |
| Maldives | 24.0 M | 2.9% (#12) | 4.9 M | 18.9% (#1) |
| Jamaica | 21.9 M | 1.5% (#5) | 18.4 M | 0.5% (#14) |
| Namibia | 19.4 M | 0.0% (#24) | 27.7 M | 0.1% (#18) |
| Trinidad and Tobago | 18.7 M | 1.3% (#7) | 10.9 M | 2.0% (#10) |
| Nicaragua | 15.5 M | 3.9% (#6) | 39.9 M | 1.2% (#10) |
| Angola | 14.2 M | 5.8% (#4) | 6.4 M | 1.5% (#10) |
| Kenya | 13.5 M | 1.4% (#14) | 4.7 M | 13.6% (#1) |
| Guyana | 13.3 M | 1.1% (#8) | 8.4 M | 0.8% (#10) |
| Brunei | 10.5 M | 1.5% (#11) | 3.7 M | 1.0% (#11) |
| Côte d'Ivoire | 10.1 M | 4.3% (#8) | 9.5 M | 0.7% (#15) |
| Mozambique | 9.9 M | 0.4% (#8) | 10.8 M | 0.3% (#14) |
| Barbados | 9.2 M | 1.0% (#7) | 3.9 M | 0.4% (#12) |
| Senegal | 8.4 M | 6.7% (#5) | 11.9 M | 0.4% (#9) |
| Cambodia | 8.1 M | 0.5% (#17) | 26.2 M | 4.9% (#5) |
| Zimbabwe | 8.1 M | 0.3% (#5) | 3.8 M | 0.0% |
| Seychelles | 6.0 M | 0.9% (#16) | 1.9 M | 0.5% (#17) |
| Uganda | 4.8 M | 7.4% (#4) | 45.5 M | 0.4% (#8) |
| Tanzania | 4.5 M | 4.3% (#4) | 28.1 M | 0.1% (#11) |
| Ghana | 3.7 M | 3.9% (#8) | 14.7 M | 2.3% (#9) |
| Cabo Verde | 2.9 M | 3.3% (#3) | 2.0 M | 0.2% (#14) |
| Madagascar | 2.9 M | 18.0% (#2) | 5.4 M | 2.9% (#7) |
| Rwanda | 2.6 M | 5.9% (#7) | 11.5 M | 0.7% (#10) |
| Malawi | 1.8 M | 0.0% (#23) | 5.1 M | 0.2% (#15) |
| Togo | 1.4 M | 1.9% (#7) | 3.0 M | 4.7% (#3) |
| Liberia | 1.0 M | 11.8% (#3) | 3.0 M | 2.3% (#10) |
| Burkina Faso | 973 k | 0.9% (#12) | 4.0 M | 2.0% (#9) |
| Mauritania | 694 k | 33.5% (#1) | 1.9 M | 7.7% (#5) |
| Comoros | 601 k | 41.6% (#1) | 916 k | 1.5% (#8) |
| São Tomé and Príncipe | 404 k | 10.9% (#2) | 335 k | 1.4% (#6) |
| Niger | 122 k | 10.4% (#4) | 2.5 M | 1.6% (#6) |
| South Sudan | 117 k | 0.3% (#5) | 6.5 M | 0.0% (#5) |
How to read these numbers.
Source: UN Comtrade, annual import data as declared by each importing country (reporter data), HS 1806 «chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa» and HS 1704 «sugar confectionery not containing cocoa, including white chocolate». Values are CIF-type import values in US dollars as published. Countries that had not yet published 2025 data on 30 October 2026 are not in the table; they are added as they report. Mirror data (partners' exports) is not mixed in. Figures are rounded in the table; the CSV holds full values.
HS 1806 includes cocoa powder preparations and spreads as well as bars, so a country's chocolate total is wider than retail chocolate. Türkiye's share reflects declared imports from Türkiye only; goods re-exported through third countries are counted under the exporting country.
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