Economy

Foreign trade

In January–July 2026, Chile sold US$ 79,218 million of goods to the world and bought US$ 51,688 million. It sold 26% more than in the same months of 2025 and bought 3.6% more. Its largest buyer is China, which took 34% of exports.

Servicio Nacional de Aduanas · exports to August 2026, imports to July 2026 · How it is measured

US$ 79,218 M
exported, January–July 2026 · +26% vs January–July 2025
US$ 51,688 M
imported, January–July 2026 · +3.6% vs January–July 2025
US$ 27,530 M
exports less imports

Month by month

January 2025–August 2026
05,00010,00015,000US$ MJan2025FebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovs/dDecJan2026FebMarAprMayJunJuls/dAug
05,00010,00015,000US$ MJ2025FMAMJJASON·DJ2026FMAMJJ·A
ExportsImportsshaded: the months the figures above are read over

Each bar is what was declared that month. «s/d» is a month the Aduanas database does not carry yet, not a month without trade.

What it sells and buys

January–July 2026

What it sells (exports)

Mineral products 38%Base metals 21%Chemicals 8.5%Vegetable products 7.8%Animals and animal produ… 7.1%Pearls, stones and preci… 4.4%Special tr… 3.3%Food, bev… 3.2%Pulp a… 2.8%Woo… 1.4%Mac… 0.9%Ores, slag and ash38%Copper and articlesthereof20%Iron o…Alum…Inorganic chemicals;organic andinorganic compounds…7.3%Org…che…Fer…Pha…Fruit and nuts,edible; peel ofcitrus fruit or…6.8%Fish andcrustaceans,molluscs and other…5.9%Meatandedi…Dai…pro…Natural, cultured pearls;precious, semi-preciousstones; precious me…4.4%Tratamientosarancelariosespeciales3.3%Beverage…spiritsand…Prep…ofvege…Foodindu…resi…Meat,fish,crus…Mis…Pulp ofwood orother…2.4%Wood andarticlesof wood;…Machin…and…Pla…and…Veh…Animal,…
Mineral products 38%Base metals 21%Chemicals 8.5%Vegetable pro… 7.8%Animal… 7.1%Pearls… 4.4%Ores, slag and ash38%Copper andarticlesthereof20%Inorganicchemicals;…Fruit and nuts,edible; peel of…Fish andcrustacea…molluscs…Natural,…Trata…aranc…espec…Bev…spi…Pulpofwood…Woodand…
Pearls, stones and precious metalsSpecial treatmentsFats and oilsReserved for national useArms and ammunitionArt and antiqueshover a tile for its count; click a group to open it

What it buys (imports)

Machinery and electrical 23%Mineral products 20%Chemicals 12%Transport equipment 11%Base metals 4.9%Plastics and rubber 4.8%Food, bever… 4.7%Textiles 3.9%Animals and a… 3.5%Vegetab… 2.6%Precisi… 2.3%Miscell… 1.9%Machinery and mechanicalappliances, boilers,nuclear reactors; parts…13%Electrical machinery andequipment and partsthereof; sound recorders…9.9%Mineral fuels, mineraloils and products oftheir distillation;…18%Ores, slag and ashSalt;sulphu…Pharmaceut…products3.2%Inorganicchemicals;organic and…Organicchemicals1.6%Essenti…oils andresinoi…1.5%Chemicalproductsn.e.c.1.3%FertilizersSoap,organicsurfac…Tanningor…Albu…Vehicles; other thanrailway or tramwayrolling stock, and part…10%Iron orsteelarticles1.8%Ironandsteel1.6%Alumini…and…Too…imp…cut…Coppe…Plastics andarticlesthereof3.1%Rubberandarticl…1.6%Foodindustries,residues…1.4%Misce…edibleprepa…0.8%Prepa…of…Prepa…of…Bever…spiri…Meat,fish…Suga…and…Coc…and…Apparelandclothing…1.6%Appar…andcloth…1.3%Textile…Meat andedible meatoffal2.8%Cereals1.1%Fru…andnut…Cof…tea…Pro…Optical,photograph…cinematogr…2.2%Furni…beddi…mattr…1.0%Toys,games…Miscell…Animal,vegetab…or…Paperandpaperbo…Footw…gaite…and…1.1%Cera…prod…Trata…aranc…Wood…Art…of…
Machinery and electri… 23%Mineral products 20%Chemicals 12%Transport equi… 11%Base … 4.9%Plast… 4.8%Food,… 4.7%Machineryandmechanical…13%Electric…machineryand…9.9%Mineral fuels,mineral oils andproducts of…18%Pharma…produc…Inorgan…Orga…chem…Esse…oils…Che…pro…n.e…Fer…Soa…Vehicles; otherthan railway ortramway rollin…Ironorste…Plasti…and…Rub…andart…Appar…Appare…Meatandedibl…Optica…photog…cinema…Animal…Pap…and…Foo…gai…
Fats and oilsSpecial treatmentsPearls, stones and precious metalsArms and ammunitionReserved for national useArt and antiqueshover a tile for its count; click a group to open it

Each rectangle is a chapter of the Arancel; its area is what was sold or bought, its colour the family of goods. Click a family to open it; click a chapter to go to its page. Every product →

With which countries

January–July 2026
Chile sells160 countries
  1. ChinaUS$ 27,251 M34%
  2. United StatesUS$ 13,527 M17%
  3. JapanUS$ 6,938 M8.8%
  4. South KoreaUS$ 4,136 M5.2%
  5. IndiaUS$ 3,778 M4.8%
  6. BrazilUS$ 3,140 M4.0%
  7. SwitzerlandUS$ 1,652 M2.1%
  8. SpainUS$ 1,458 M1.8%
  9. PeruUS$ 1,437 M1.8%
  10. GermanyUS$ 1,246 M1.6%

and 150 more on the map

FOB exports, January–July 2026. Each line joins Chile and a country; its width and the country's shade say how much was sold to it. A relationship, not a route.

Chile buys155 countries
  1. ChinaUS$ 13,366 M26%
  2. United StatesUS$ 10,204 M20%
  3. BrazilUS$ 4,690 M9.1%
  4. ArgentinaUS$ 4,460 M8.6%
  5. GermanyUS$ 1,718 M3.3%
  6. PeruUS$ 1,343 M2.6%
  7. SpainUS$ 1,120 M2.2%
  8. JapanUS$ 1,057 M2.0%
  9. ItalyUS$ 974 M1.9%
  10. MexicoUS$ 898 M1.7%

and 145 more on the map

CIF imports, January–July 2026, by the goods' country of origin. The lines arrive in Chile; they are not routes.

An import's origin is the country where it was made, not where it was bought. Each country leads to its profile: what Chile sells it, who was born there and lives here, and how many Chileans vote from there. Chile and the world →

From which region

exports · January–July 2026
  1. AntofagastaUS$ 33,452 million42%
  2. MetropolitanaUS$ 8,091 million10%
  3. AtacamaUS$ 7,385 million9.3%
  4. ValparaísoUS$ 6,267 million7.9%
  5. TarapacáUS$ 4,524 million5.7%
  6. Los LagosUS$ 4,177 million5.3%
  7. CoquimboUS$ 2,973 million3.8%
  8. BiobíoUS$ 2,861 million3.6%
  9. O'HigginsUS$ 2,821 million3.6%
  10. MauleUS$ 1,988 million2.5%
  11. Nationalised foreign goodsUS$ 1,226 million1.5%
  12. MagallanesUS$ 1,019 million1.3%
  13. ÑubleUS$ 982 million1.2%
  14. Los RíosUS$ 409 million0.5%
  15. AraucaníaUS$ 390 million0.5%
  16. AysénUS$ 283 million0.4%
  17. Arica y ParinacotaUS$ 199 million0.3%
  18. No region declaredUS$ 172 million0.2%

The region the declaration names as the origin of the exports; US$ 1,398 million left with no Chilean region and are kept apart. Each region links to the foreign trade of its profile.

Through which ports

January–July 2026
TarapacáAntofagastaAtacamaCoquimboMauleBiobíoAraucaníaLos LagosAysénMagallanesSan AntonioMejillonesAntofagastaAeropuerto A.M. BenitezValparaísoTalcahuanoLos LibertadoresIquiqueQuinteroVentanasCoronelCaldera↑ loaded here (exports)↓ unloaded here (imports)
← loaded (exports)unloaded (imports) →San AntonioMejillonesAntofagastaAeropuerto A.M.…ValparaísoTalcahuanoLos LibertadoresIquiqueQuinteroVentanasCoronelCaldera
Port or crossingComunaLoaded (exports)%Unloaded (imports)%
San AntonioSan AntonioUS$ 8,739 million11%US$ 18,064 million35%
Puerto AngamosMejillonesUS$ 14,998 million19%US$ 2,638 million5.1%
Aeropuerto A.M. BenitezPudahuelUS$ 6,492 million8.2%US$ 7,299 million14%
ValparaísoValparaísoUS$ 4,881 million6.2%US$ 4,088 million7.9%
Caleta ColosoAntofagastaUS$ 8,441 million11%——
AntofagastaAntofagastaUS$ 4,252 million5.4%US$ 1,018 million2.0%
Los LibertadoresLos Andes——US$ 4,129 million8.0%
QuinteroQuintero——US$ 3,314 million6.4%
San VicenteTalcahuanoUS$ 3,142 million4.0%——
PatacheIquiqueUS$ 3,023 million3.8%——
VentanasPuchuncavíUS$ 2,881 million3.6%——
Terminal Graneles del NorteMejillonesUS$ 2,573 million3.2%——
MejillonesMejillones——US$ 1,948 million3.8%
TalcahuanoTalcahuano——US$ 1,492 million2.9%
Paso Buta MallinAlto Biobío——US$ 1,436 million2.8%

North to south, one bar per comuna with ports: above, what was loaded there; below, what was unloaded. The port is where the cargo passes, not the office that processes it. The table names the ten largest each way, with their share of Chile's total. Every port and crossing →

Who processes it and how it travels

January–July 2026
Customs officeRegion of its seatExports%Imports%
AntofagastaAntofagastaUS$ 33,920 million43%US$ 6,348 million12%
San AntonioValparaísoUS$ 8,588 million11%US$ 18,039 million35%
MetropolitanaMetropolitanaUS$ 7,787 million9.8%US$ 7,497 million15%
ValparaísoValparaísoUS$ 7,347 million9.3%US$ 7,654 million15%
TalcahuanoBiobíoUS$ 7,477 million9.4%US$ 5,210 million10%
Los AndesValparaísoUS$ 1,067 million1.3%US$ 4,223 million8.2%
IquiqueTarapacáUS$ 3,723 million4.7%US$ 736 million1.4%
ChañaralAtacamaUS$ 3,438 million4.3%US$ 377 million0.7%
CoquimboCoquimboUS$ 3,510 million4.4%US$ 63.9 million0.1%
Punta ArenasMagallanesUS$ 869 million1.1%US$ 151 million0.3%
AricaArica y ParinacotaUS$ 414 million0.5%US$ 599 million1.2%
Puerto MonttLos LagosUS$ 459 million0.6%US$ 502 million1.0%
TocopillaAntofagastaUS$ 396 million0.5%US$ 34 thousand<0.1%
AraucaníaAraucaníaUS$ 18.2 million<0.1%US$ 208 million0.4%
Puerto AysenAysénUS$ 149 million0.2%US$ 3 thousand<0.1%
OsornoLos LagosUS$ 53.3 million0.1%US$ 77.2 million0.1%
CoyhaiqueAysénUS$ 76 thousand<0.1%US$ 2.1 million<0.1%

An import declares no region: it is counted at the office that clears it, and the office in the region of its seat.

Exports, by transport

  1. Sea, river and lakeUS$ 68,838 million87%
  2. AirUS$ 5,626 million7.1%
  3. RoadUS$ 2,500 million3.2%
  4. No transport code (0)US$ 2,166 million2.7%
  5. Courier (air)US$ 72.6 million0.1%
  6. Power lineUS$ 9.3 million<0.1%
  7. OtherUS$ 3.6 million<0.1%
  8. PipelineUS$ 2.1 million<0.1%
  9. PostUS$ 100<0.1%

Imports, by transport

  1. Sea, river and lakeUS$ 36,925 million71%
  2. AirUS$ 6,401 million12%
  3. RoadUS$ 5,408 million10%
  4. PipelineUS$ 2,008 million3.9%
  5. Courier (air)US$ 945 million1.8%
  6. OtherUS$ 1.1 million<0.1%
  7. Power lineUS$ 47 thousand<0.1%
  8. RailUS$ 44 thousand<0.1%
  9. PostUS$ 23 thousand<0.1%
  10. No transport code (2)US$ 2 thousand<0.1%

From where to where

January–July 2026

What leaves: from the region that produced it, by family of goods, to the continent that buys it

Region of originFamily of goodsDestinationAntofagastaUS$ 33,452 million · 42%MetropolitanaUS$ 8,091 million · 10%AtacamaUS$ 7,385 million · 9.3%ValparaísoUS$ 6,267 million · 7.9%TarapacáUS$ 4,524 million · 5.7%Los LagosUS$ 4,177 million · 5.3%CoquimboUS$ 2,973 million · 3.8%BiobíoUS$ 2,861 million · 3.6%Other regionsUS$ 9,489 million · 12%Base metalsUS$ 16,391 million · 21%ChemicalsUS$ 6,695 million · 8.5%Pearls, stones and precious met…US$ 3,470 million · 4.4%Mineral productsUS$ 30,392 million · 38%Special treatmentsUS$ 2,629 million · 3.3%Food, beverages and tobaccoUS$ 2,498 million · 3.2%Vegetable productsUS$ 6,155 million · 7.8%Animals and animal productsUS$ 5,591 million · 7.1%Other sectionsUS$ 5,397 million · 6.8%AsiaUS$ 43,715 million · 55%AmericasUS$ 23,764 million · 30%EuropeUS$ 10,547 million · 13%OtherUS$ 469 million · 0.6%OceaniaUS$ 258 million · 0.3%AfricaUS$ 466 million · 0.6%
Region of originFamily of goodsDestinationAntofagasta42%Metropolit…10%Atacama9.3%Valparaíso7.9%Tarapacá5.7%Los Lagos5.3%Coquimbo3.8%Biobío3.6%Other regi…12%Base …21%Chemi…8.5%Pearl…4.4%Miner…38%Speci…3.3%Food,…3.2%Veget…7.8%Anima…7.1%Other…6.8%Asia55%Americas30%Europe13%Other0.6%Oceania0.3%Africa0.6%

What comes in: from the continent of origin, by family of goods, to the office that clears it

OriginFamily of goodsCustoms officeAmericasUS$ 24,724 million · 48%AsiaUS$ 18,470 million · 36%EuropeUS$ 7,688 million · 15%OtherUS$ 465 million · 0.9%OceaniaUS$ 265 million · 0.5%AfricaUS$ 77.1 million · 0.1%Mineral productsUS$ 10,547 million · 20%Food, beverages and tobaccoUS$ 2,436 million · 4.7%Plastics and rubberUS$ 2,465 million · 4.8%Transport equipmentUS$ 5,640 million · 11%ChemicalsUS$ 5,974 million · 12%Base metalsUS$ 2,558 million · 4.9%Machinery and electricalUS$ 11,712 million · 23%TextilesUS$ 2,036 million · 3.9%Other sectionsUS$ 8,319 million · 16%TalcahuanoUS$ 5,210 million · 10%ValparaísoUS$ 7,654 million · 15%AntofagastaUS$ 6,348 million · 12%San AntonioUS$ 18,039 million · 35%MetropolitanaUS$ 7,497 million · 15%Other officesUS$ 6,940 million · 13%
OriginFamily of goodsCustoms officeAmericas48%Asia36%Europe15%Other0.9%Oceania0.5%Africa0.1%Miner…20%Food,…4.7%Plast…4.8%Trans…11%Chemi…12%Base …4.9%Machi…23%Texti…3.9%Other…16%Talcahuano10%Valparaíso15%Antofagasta12%San Antonio35%Metropolit…15%Other offi…13%

Every column adds up to the same total: the largest are named and the rest pooled into «others». Hover a ribbon to see how much it carries.

The 98 chapters of the Arancel

change against January–July 2025
CodeDescriptionExportschangeImportschange
26Ores, slag and ashUS$ 29,856 million+30%US$ 793 million+44%
74Copper and articles thereofUS$ 15,494 million+37%US$ 96.9 million+26%
27Mineral fuels, mineral oils and products of their distillation; bituminous substances; mineral waxesUS$ 407 million+45%US$ 9,499 million+17%
84Machinery and mechanical appliances, boilers, nuclear reactors; parts thereofUS$ 473 million+13%US$ 6,599 million−2.4%
28Inorganic chemicals; organic and inorganic compounds of precious metals; of rare earth metals, of radio-active elements and of isotopesUS$ 5,760 million+114%US$ 979 million+5.5%
08Fruit and nuts, edible; peel of citrus fruit or melonsUS$ 5,412 million−6.7%US$ 273 million+20%
87Vehicles; other than railway or tramway rolling stock, and parts and accessories thereofUS$ 168 million+21%US$ 5,309 million+1.5%
85Electrical machinery and equipment and parts thereof; sound recorders and reproducers; television image and sound recorders and reproducers, parts and accessories of such articlesUS$ 259 million+23%US$ 5,113 million+5.7%
03Fish and crustaceans, molluscs and other aquatic invertebratesUS$ 4,670 million+4.0%US$ 68.0 million+1.3%
71Natural, cultured pearls; precious, semi-precious stones; precious metals, metals clad with precious metal, and articles thereof; imitation jewellery; coinUS$ 3,470 million+106%US$ 67.0 million+7.7%
00Tratamientos arancelarios especialesUS$ 2,629 million+22%US$ 202 million+79%
02Meat and edible meat offalUS$ 723 million−9.8%US$ 1,456 million+14%
47Pulp of wood or other fibrous cellulosic material; recovered (waste and scrap) paper or paperboardUS$ 1,891 million−5.6%US$ 12.1 million−6.3%
39Plastics and articles thereofUS$ 245 million+6.4%US$ 1,624 million−2.2%
30Pharmaceutical productsUS$ 123 million+23%US$ 1,661 million+13%
72Iron and steelUS$ 451 million+73%US$ 843 million−22%
44Wood and articles of wood; wood charcoalUS$ 1,101 million−13%US$ 139 million−7.9%
90Optical, photographic, cinematographic, measuring, checking, medical or surgical instruments and apparatus; parts and accessoriesUS$ 58.3 million+9.3%US$ 1,154 million+6.8%
23Food industries, residues and wastes thereof; prepared animal fodderUS$ 438 million+15%US$ 739 million−1.9%
29Organic chemicalsUS$ 307 million−4.5%US$ 824 million+13%
73Iron or steel articlesUS$ 196 million+14%US$ 925 million−15%
22Beverages, spirits and vinegarUS$ 846 million−9.4%US$ 215 million+6.6%
40Rubber and articles thereofUS$ 192 million−18%US$ 841 million+2.2%
15Animal, vegetable or microbial fats and oils and their cleavage products; prepared edible fats; animal or vegetable waxesUS$ 301 million+24%US$ 680 million+7.2%
48Paper and paperboard; articles of paper pulp, of paper or paperboardUS$ 290 million−12%US$ 577 million−0.9%
61Apparel and clothing accessories; knitted or crochetedUS$ 5.2 million−5.5%US$ 817 million−10%
33Essential oils and resinoids; perfumery, cosmetic or toilet preparationsUS$ 33.3 million+8.7%US$ 760 million+4.7%
38Chemical products n.e.c.US$ 76.2 million+2.1%US$ 694 million−2.7%
20Preparations of vegetables, fruit, nuts or other parts of plantsUS$ 454 million−12%US$ 238 million−8.5%
31FertilizersUS$ 307 million+47%US$ 366 million+11%
62Apparel and clothing accessories; not knitted or crochetedUS$ 13.1 million+16%US$ 659 million−8.0%
10CerealsUS$ 53.4 million−17%US$ 586 million+4.9%
16Meat, fish, crustaceans, molluscs or other aquatic invertebrates, or insects; preparations thereofUS$ 407 million+14%US$ 209 million−2.3%
21Miscellaneous edible preparationsUS$ 180 million+7.3%US$ 408 million−0.4%
64Footwear; gaiters and the like; parts of such articlesUS$ 5.4 million+25%US$ 568 million−17%
94Furniture; bedding, mattresses, mattress supports, cushions and similar stuffed furnishings; lamps and lighting fittings, n.e.c.; illuminated signs, illuminated name-plates and the like; prefabricated buildingsUS$ 19.2 million−25%US$ 493 million−4.4%
12Oil seeds and oleaginous fruits; miscellaneous grains, seeds and fruit, industrial or medicinal plants; straw and fodderUS$ 347 million+15%US$ 113 million−12%
76Aluminium and articles thereofUS$ 146 million+24%US$ 286 million−20%
04Dairy produce; birds' eggs; natural honey; edible products of animal origin, not elsewhere specified or includedUS$ 171 million+0.4%US$ 260 million+1.0%
25Salt; sulphur; earths, stone; plastering materials, lime and cementUS$ 130 million+15%US$ 256 million+24%
34Soap, organic surface-active agents; washing, lubricating, polishing or scouring preparations; artificial or prepared waxes, candles and similar articles, modelling pastes, dental waxes and dental preparations with a basis of plasterUS$ 11.5 million+22%US$ 325 million+5.3%
95Toys, games and sports requisites; parts and accessories thereofUS$ 10.8 million+319%US$ 314 million−7.8%
19Preparations of cereals, flour, starch or milk; pastrycooks' productsUS$ 100.0 million+3.3%US$ 219 million−0.2%
63Textiles, made up articles; sets; worn clothing and worn textile articles; ragsUS$ 7.1 million+0.3%US$ 262 million−4.0%
32Tanning or dyeing extracts; tannins and their derivatives; dyes, pigments and other colouring matter; paints, varnishes; putty, other mastics; inksUS$ 30.9 million+4.4%US$ 198 million−11%
82Tools, implements, cutlery, spoons and forks, of base metal; parts thereof, of base metalUS$ 15.6 million+34%US$ 203 million−1.5%
86Railway, tramway locomotives, rolling-stock and parts thereof; railway or tramway track fixtures and fittings and parts thereof; mechanical (including electro-mechanical) traffic signalling equipment of all kindsUS$ 92.8 million−60%US$ 112 million+89%
17Sugars and sugar confectioneryUS$ 6.3 million+7.6%US$ 192 million−13%
18Cocoa and cocoa preparationsUS$ 19.5 million−9.4%US$ 175 million−18%
96Miscellaneous manufactured articlesUS$ 3.9 million−53%US$ 184 million−6.1%
83Metal; miscellaneous products of base metalUS$ 24.3 million−0.1%US$ 162 million−5.4%
11Products of the milling industry; malt, starches, inulin, wheat glutenUS$ 93.8 million−0.1%US$ 92.3 million−17%
07Vegetables and certain roots and tubers; edibleUS$ 110 million−9.9%US$ 70.2 million−18%
69Ceramic productsUS$ 2.1 million+12%US$ 172 million−8.5%
89Ships, boats and floating structuresUS$ 13.0 million−87%US$ 156 million+40%
70Glass and glasswareUS$ 40.4 million−6.6%US$ 126 million+4.8%
42Articles of leather; saddlery and harness; travel goods, handbags and similar containers; articles of animal gut (other than silk-worm gut)US$ 3.9 million+19%US$ 158 million−12%
09Coffee, tea, mate and spicesUS$ 3.4 million+13%US$ 156 million−7.0%
35Albuminoidal substances; modified starches; glues; enzymesUS$ 21.5 million+2.1%US$ 117 million−2.5%
88Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereofUS$ 42.1 million−37%US$ 63.2 million+122%
13Lac; gums, resins and other vegetable saps and extractsUS$ 73.7 million−9.0%US$ 30.4 million+5.8%
56Wadding, felt and nonwovens, special yarns; twine, cordage, ropes and cables and articles thereofUS$ 10.9 million+32%US$ 87.0 million−13%
24Tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes; products, whether or not containing nicotine, intended for inhalation without combustion; other nicotine containing products intended for the intake of nicotine into the human bodyUS$ 46.3 million+422%US$ 41.6 million+185%
68Stone, plaster, cement, asbestos, mica or similar materials; articles thereofUS$ 12.0 million+2.1%US$ 73.7 million−9.3%
06Trees and other plants, live; bulbs, roots and the like; cut flowers and ornamental foliageUS$ 43.7 million+16%US$ 33.4 million+33%
49Printed books, newspapers, pictures and other products of the printing industry; manuscripts, typescripts and plansUS$ 3.9 million−29%US$ 71.3 million+16%
99Commodities not specified according to kindUS$ 65.9 million+38%US$ 5.9 million−19%
36Explosives; pyrotechnic products; matches; pyrophoric alloys; certain combustible preparationsUS$ 23.8 million−17%US$ 38.5 million−17%
59Textile fabrics; impregnated, coated, covered or laminated; textile articles of a kind suitable for industrial useUS$ 2.2 million+7.9%US$ 54.9 million−15%
81Metals; n.e.c., cermets and articles thereofUS$ 44.9 million+14%US$ 12.1 million+83%
05Animal originated products; not elsewhere specified or includedUS$ 22.8 million+8.0%US$ 29.3 million+23%
54Man-made filaments; strip and the like of man-made textile materialsUS$ 3.8 million−14%US$ 36.8 million−12%
65Headgear and parts thereofUS$ 1.3 million+18%US$ 38.3 million−4.3%
91Clocks and watches and parts thereofUS$ 2.0 million−5.5%US$ 36.0 million+10.0%
55Man-made staple fibresUS$ 558 thousand−69%US$ 32.3 million−16%
45Cork and articles of corkUS$ 10.8 million+11%US$ 20.3 million+18%
57Carpets and other textile floor coveringsUS$ 251 thousandUS$ 28.3 million+3.4%
51Wool, fine or coarse animal hair; horsehair yarn and woven fabricUS$ 23.5 million+22%US$ 4.1 million−13%
78Lead and articles thereofUS$ 19.6 million−15%US$ 2.4 million+11%
60Fabrics; knitted or crochetedUS$ 3.5 million−11%US$ 18.4 million−17%
52CottonUS$ 374 thousandUS$ 21.2 million−18%
79Zinc and articles thereofUS$ 176 thousandUS$ 20.1 million+19%
14Vegetable plaiting materials; vegetable products not elsewhere specified or includedUS$ 19.3 million+11%US$ 560 thousand−48%
92Musical instruments; parts and accessories of such articlesUS$ 344 thousandUS$ 17.8 million+6.9%
01Animals; liveUS$ 4.0 million−67%US$ 11.2 million+34%
41Raw hides and skins (other than furskins) and leatherUS$ 10.5 million−8.9%US$ 1.9 million−36%
37Photographic or cinematographic goodsUS$ 249 thousandUS$ 11.6 million−3.4%
58Fabrics; special woven fabrics, tufted textile fabrics, lace, tapestries, trimmings, embroideryUS$ 565 thousandUS$ 9.9 million+17%
93Arms and ammunition; parts and accessories thereofUS$ 3.2 millionUS$ 6.3 million+6.0%
67Feathers and down, prepared; and articles made of feather or of down; artificial flowers; articles of human hairUS$ 47 thousandUS$ 9.0 million+1.5%
53Vegetable textile fibres; paper yarn and woven fabrics of paper yarnUS$ 729 thousandUS$ 4.2 million−17%
80Tin; articles thereofUS$ 115 thousandUS$ 4.5 million+6.6%
66Umbrellas, sun umbrellas, walking-sticks, seat sticks, whips, riding crops; and parts thereofUS$ 19 thousandUS$ 4.5 million−34%
46Manufactures of straw, esparto or other plaiting materials; basketware and wickerworkUS$ 16 thousandUS$ 4.4 million−15%
97Works of art; collectors' pieces and antiquesUS$ 1.1 millionUS$ 2.7 million+36%
75Nickel and articles thereofUS$ 3 thousandUS$ 2.3 million−0.5%
43Furskins and artificial fur; manufactures thereofUS$ 5 thousandUS$ 325 thousand
50SilkUS$ 5 thousandUS$ 258 thousand

A change is shown only where the same months of the year before added up to at least US$ 1.0 million.

How it is measured

Where the figures come from
Every export and import declaration the Servicio Nacional de Aduanas processed since January 2025, added up as Aduanas publishes them in its open databases. Nothing is estimated. They are amounts of trade, not PuroChile indicators, and they are never divided by census figures.
FOB and CIF
Exports are valued FOB («free on board»): what the goods are worth loaded on the ship, plane or truck that takes them out of Chile. Imports are valued CIF («cost, insurance and freight»): what they are worth on arrival in Chile, with insurance and freight paid. That is how Aduanas publishes them. So «exports less imports» is not the Central Bank's trade balance, which values imports without insurance or freight.
Which months
The figures at the top add up January–July 2026: the months of this year both databases already carry, against the same months of 2025. Aduanas replaces the running year's database every month, so this year's months can still be corrected. «s/d» on a chart is a month the database does not carry — not a month without trade.
Changes
A change is shown only where the same months of the year before added up to at least US$ 1.0 million.
The codes
Aduanas classifies every good with a code of the Arancel Aduanero, which is the international Harmonized System with two Chilean digits added: 2 digits are the chapter (74, copper), 4 the heading (74.03, refined copper), 6 the subheading (7403.11, cathodes) and 8 Chile's own tariff line. Names are the Arancel's; in English, the Harmonized System 2022's. Chile's Section 0 and its 8-digit lines have no English text and are shown in Spanish.
Port and customs office
The port is where the cargo physically passes: loaded for an export, unloaded for an import. The customs office is the branch of the Service that processes the declaration. They are not always the same place: the Aduana de Antofagasta processes what is loaded at Mejillones.
What is not here
Customs agents: every declaration names the agent who filed it, but Aduanas's open databases leave that field out, and PuroChile does not estimate it.
The months with no data
The exports database runs to August 2026 and the imports one to July 2026. Missing from imports: December 2025, August 2026. Those months are «s/d», never zero; how far this year's months are from Aduanas's own tables is in the checks.
Region of origin
The region is the one the export declaration names as the origin of the goods. US$ 1,398 million left with no Chilean region — nationalised foreign goods leaving again, or declarations that named none — and are kept apart, never spread over the sixteen. An import declares no region: it declares the office that clears it.
Countries
The destination is the country the export declares; the origin is where an import was made, not where it was bought. Chile's free zones, stores for foreign ships and aircraft and fishing outside national waters have codes of their own in Aduanas's tables and are shown by their names, not as countries.
Customs offices
The offices are the seventeen of Anexo 51-1 of the Compendio de Normas Aduaneras, including the Aduana de la Araucanía created in December 2025.
Section 0
It is Chile's own and holds the Arancel's special treatments: the exports of services Aduanas records are there.
What has a page
Every chapter and heading has a page. A subheading has one if it moved at least US$ 10.0 million in exports and imports over every month the databases cover (1,528 do); the rest appear, with their figures, on their heading's page.

Source: Servicio Nacional de Aduanas · How each figure is checked →