PuroChile › Foreign trade › Products › Fruit and nuts, edible; peel of c… › Citrus fruit; fresh or dried
Subheading 0805.21 · Vegetable products

Fruit, edible; mandarins (including tangerines and satsumas), fresh or dried

In the Arancel: Agrios (cítricos) frescos o secos › Mandarinas (incluidas las tangerinas y satsumas); clementinas, «wilkings» e híbridos similares de agrios (cítricos) › Mandarinas (incluidas las tangerinas y satsumas)

In January–July 2026, Chile exported US$ 2.9 million of this product, less than 0.1% of everything it exported and 23% more than in the same months of 2025. The main destination was the United States (83%), and the main region of origin, Coquimbo (58%). It imported US$ 827 thousand, mostly from United States (97%).

Servicio Nacional de Aduanas · How it is measured

US$ 2.9 M
exported, January–July 2026 · +23% vs January–July 2025
US$ 827 thousand
imported, January–July 2026
<0.1%
of everything Chile exported · <0.1% of imports

Month by month

January 2025–August 2026
0255075100US$ MJan2025FebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovs/dDecJan2026FebMarAprMayJunJuls/dAug
0255075100US$ MJ2025FMAMJJASON·DJ2026FMAMJJ·A
ExportsImportsshaded: the months the figures above are read over

«s/d» is a month the Aduanas database does not carry, not a month without trade.

With which countries

January–July 2026

Each line joins the start and a country this was sold to; it is a relationship, not a route.

Each line arrives from the country where the goods were made; it is a relationship, not a route.

Where exports go

  1. United StatesUS$ 2.4 million83%
  2. Puerto RicoUS$ 282 thousand9.5%
  3. Dominican RepublicUS$ 82 thousand2.8%
  4. PanamaUS$ 52 thousand1.8%
  5. EcuadorUS$ 31 thousand1.0%
  6. JapanUS$ 22 thousand0.8%
  7. CanadaUS$ 18 thousand0.6%
  8. El SalvadorUS$ 16 thousand0.5%
  9. ArgentinaUS$ 9 thousand0.3%
  10. United KingdomUS$ 380<0.1%

Where imports come from

  1. United StatesUS$ 801 thousand97%
  2. PeruUS$ 27 thousand3.2%

From which region

exports · January–July 2026
  1. CoquimboUS$ 1.7 million58%
  2. O'HigginsUS$ 639 thousand22%
  3. ValparaísoUS$ 563 thousand19%
  4. MetropolitanaUS$ 34 thousand1.2%
  5. AtacamaUS$ 13 thousand0.5%

The region the declaration names as the origin of the exports. An import declares no region.

Where it leaves and lands

January–July 2026
Port or crossingComunaLoaded (exports)%Unloaded (imports)%
ValparaísoValparaísoUS$ 2.0 million69%US$ 450 thousand54%
San AntonioSan AntonioUS$ 626 thousand21%US$ 321 thousand39%
CoquimboCoquimboUS$ 278 thousand9.4%——
Aeropuerto A.M. BenitezPudahuel——US$ 56 thousand6.7%
Los LibertadoresLos AndesUS$ 9 thousand0.3%——
Aeropuerto C.I. del CampoPunta ArenasUS$ 380<0.1%——

The Chilean port where the exports were loaded and the imports unloaded: where the cargo passes, which is not always the office that processes it. The eight largest are named; the rest are in «other ports». Every port →

Exports, by transport

  1. Sea, river and lakeUS$ 2.9 million100%
  2. RoadUS$ 9 thousand0.3%
  3. AirUS$ 380<0.1%

Imports, by transport

  1. Sea, river and lakeUS$ 772 thousand93%
  2. AirUS$ 56 thousand6.7%

Who processes it

January–July 2026
Customs officeRegion of its seatExports%Imports%
ValparaísoValparaísoUS$ 2.0 million69%US$ 450 thousand54%
San AntonioValparaísoUS$ 626 thousand21%US$ 321 thousand39%
CoquimboCoquimboUS$ 278 thousand9.4%——
MetropolitanaMetropolitana——US$ 56 thousand6.7%
Los AndesValparaísoUS$ 9 thousand0.3%——
Punta ArenasMagallanesUS$ 380<0.1%——

The office is the branch of the Service that processed the declaration. An import is counted at the office that clears it.

From where to where

January–July 2026

What leaves: region of origin, customs office, destination

Region of originCustoms officeDestinationCoquimboUS$ 1.7 million · 58%O'HigginsUS$ 639 thousand · 22%ValparaísoUS$ 563 thousand · 19%MetropolitanaUS$ 34 thousand · 1.2%AtacamaUS$ 13 thousand · 0.5%CoquimboUS$ 278 thousand · 9.4%ValparaísoUS$ 2.0 million · 69%San AntonioUS$ 626 thousand · 21%Los AndesUS$ 9 thousand · 0.3%Other officesUS$ 380 · 0.0%United StatesUS$ 2.4 million · 83%Dominican RepublicUS$ 82 thousand · 2.8%PanamaUS$ 52 thousand · 1.8%Puerto RicoUS$ 282 thousand · 9.5%EcuadorUS$ 31 thousand · 1.0%JapanUS$ 22 thousand · 0.8%OthersUS$ 44 thousand · 1.5%
Region of originCustoms officeDestinationCoquimbo58%O'Higgins22%Valparaíso19%Metropolit…1.2%Atacama0.5%Coqui…9.4%Valpa…69%San A…21%Los A…0.3%Other…0.0%United Sta…83%Dominican …2.8%Panama1.8%Puerto Rico9.5%Ecuador1.0%Japan0.8%Others1.5%

What comes in: origin, transport, customs office

OriginTransportCustoms officeUnited StatesUS$ 801 thousand · 97%PeruUS$ 27 thousand · 3.2%AirUS$ 56 thousand · 6.7%Sea, river and lakeUS$ 772 thousand · 93%MetropolitanaUS$ 56 thousand · 6.7%ValparaísoUS$ 450 thousand · 54%San AntonioUS$ 321 thousand · 39%
OriginTransportCustoms officeUnited Sta…97%Peru3.2%Air6.7%Sea, …93%Metropolit…6.7%Valparaíso54%San Antonio39%

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.

There is a single tariff line with trade under this subheading, 0805.2100: its figures are this page's.

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.
A month at zero
A month with no bar is one in which nothing was declared under this code; «s/d» is one the database does not carry.
Tariff lines
The 8-digit lines are Chile's own: the Harmonized System stops at the subheading and each country opens its own lines below it. They have no English text, so they are named in the Arancel's Spanish.

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