Coffee Statistics Updated November 2026

Human Written & Fact Checked · Updated

100 Brazil Coffee Statistics for 2026

Brazil's coffee market cannot be understood from its harvest alone. Follow the crop into domestic roasting, international shipments and the ports that connect producers with buyers. These statistics let you compare those stages without confusing a forecast with a completed trade flow.

The evidence combines Conab's crop survey, USDA's outlook, ABIC's domestic industry review, Cecafé's export monitoring and Eurostat's import records. Each observation retains its reporting period and measurement unit. Differing crop estimates remain attributed to their publishers instead of averaged into an artificial consensus.

Headline figures

  • Conab estimated total coffee production at 67.606 million 60-kg bags for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Minas Gerais coffee output at 35.5946 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Espírito Santo coffee output at 16.5070 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated São Paulo coffee output at 6.1920 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Rondônia coffee output at 2.8763 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Brazil consumed 21.40944 million 60-kg bags of coffee in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazilian per-capita roasted-and-ground coffee consumption was 4.82 kg in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazil's roasted-coffee industry revenue reached R$46.24 billion in 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • ABIC reported a -16.8% change in average Brazilian retail coffee prices for capsules between January and December 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazil exported 3.894 million 60-kg bags of coffee in September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil exported 4.950 million bags of differentiated coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Santos handled exports of 20.573 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)

How large is Brazil's coffee crop?

Crop forecasts are estimates of an agricultural season, not measurements of coffee already shipped. Keep the agency and forecast vintage attached whenever you compare supply expectations.

What land and yields underpin Conab's estimate?

  • Conab estimated coffee area in formation at 402,000 hectares for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated coffee area in production at 1,952,617.5 hectares for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated national coffee yield at 34.6 60-kg bags per hectare for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated arabica yield at 30.8 60-kg bags per hectare for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated conilon yield at 50.2 60-kg bags per hectare for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)

Conab distinguishes land still in formation from land already producing coffee. The national yield also hides different productivity levels between species. Those distinctions matter when interpreting expansion: a newly planted hectare need not contribute to the current harvest. The figures below are estimates for the same crop survey, allowing comparison within a consistent framework. They do not establish how much of the harvested coffee will be exported, stored or consumed domestically.

How do the species forecasts differ between agencies?

  • Conab estimated arabica output at 48.213 million 60-kg bags for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated conilon output at 19.393 million 60-kg bags for Brazil's 2026 crop. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • USDA forecast Brazilian coffee production at 71.9 million 60-kg bags in 2026/27. (USDA Foreign Agricultural Service, Jul 2026)
  • USDA forecast Brazil's Arabica output at 47.5 million 60-kg bags in 2026/27. (USDA Foreign Agricultural Service, Jul 2026)
  • USDA forecast Brazil's Robusta output at 24.4 million 60-kg bags in 2026/27. (USDA Foreign Agricultural Service, Jul 2026)

The two agencies publish different estimates and reporting vintages. Conab's calendar-year crop survey and USDA's marketing-year outlook should therefore remain separate. Species labels also deserve care: Conab reports conilon while USDA uses the broader Robusta heading. The comparison below identifies the institution beside every observation. It is useful for understanding the range of published supply expectations, but does not demonstrate that either estimate is a final harvest measurement or that the difference represents a confirmed revision.

Which Brazilian states produce coffee?

Geography explains why a national crop headline is incomplete. Compare output, yield and producing area separately before drawing conclusions about the importance of a state.

How do northern and northeastern producers compare?

  • Conab estimated Rondônia coffee yield at 66.7 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Amazonas coffee output at 0.0469 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Amazonas coffee yield at 27.7 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Bahia coffee output at 4.4882 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Bahia coffee yield at 43.3 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Mato Grosso coffee output at 0.2689 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Mato Grosso coffee yield at 26.1 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Goiás coffee output at 0.3130 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Goiás coffee yield at 50.8 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)

State output and productivity vary considerably. These estimates share a crop year and bag definition, but do not isolate the effects of climate or farm management.

What do southeastern and southern yields show?

  • Conab estimated Minas Gerais coffee yield at 31.0 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Espírito Santo coffee yield at 41.6 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Rio de Janeiro coffee output at 0.4233 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Rio de Janeiro coffee yield at 34.0 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated São Paulo coffee yield at 30.9 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Paraná coffee output at 0.7241 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated Paraná coffee yield at 28.8 60-kg bags per hectare in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)

The producing states should not be ranked by yield alone. Production scale depends on land harvested, output per hectare and species mix. These regional averages describe the crop's geographic structure, not performance targets for an individual farm. Differences between states do not by themselves establish which growing practices are most effective.

How is production distributed within the largest growing areas?

  • Conab estimated coffee output in South and Centre-West Minas at 15.9326 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated coffee output in Triângulo, Alto Paranaíba and Northwest Minas at 8.8996 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated coffee output in Zona da Mata, Rio Doce and Central Minas at 9.6739 million 60-kg bags in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated 103,550 hectares of coffee in production in Bahia in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated 1,147,529 hectares of coffee in production in Minas Gerais in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated 396,987 hectares of coffee in production in Espírito Santo in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)
  • Conab estimated 200,586 hectares of coffee in production in São Paulo in 2026. (Conab, Sep 2026)

Conab breaks Minas Gerais into producing regions and reports producing area across states. Regional output forms part of the state total, not additional coffee. Area describes the productive footprint supporting the crop. Keep these dimensions separate when mapping supply exposure, and retain the source's regional boundaries.

How much coffee does Brazil consume domestically?

Brazil is both a supplier to the world and a substantial domestic coffee market. ABIC's reporting year should stay visible: it crosses calendar years and differs from export and crop reporting periods.

How do roasted and soluble consumption differ?

  • Brazilian coffee consumption fell 2.31% from the preceding reporting year in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazilian roasted-and-ground coffee consumption totalled 20.23908 million bags in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazilian roasted-and-ground coffee consumption fell 2.92% year on year in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazilian soluble-coffee consumption totalled 1.17036 million bags in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazilian soluble-coffee consumption rose 9.52% year on year in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)

ABIC's domestic consumption categories moved in different directions. Roasted-and-ground coffee and soluble coffee belong to the same industry review, but their quantities should be read in the reporting units supplied by ABIC. The category results help explain the aggregate change without implying that every household changed its purchasing behaviour. This is an industry estimate for the stated reporting year. It does not measure café visits, retail spending or the number of daily coffee drinkers.

What do industry coverage and per-capita measures reveal?

  • ABIC member industries supplied 14.57148 million bags for domestic consumption in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Domestic consumption supplied by ABIC member industries fell 2.48% year on year in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Non-member industries supplied an estimated 5.6676 million bags for Brazilian domestic consumption in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Estimated domestic consumption supplied by non-member industries fell 4.03% year on year in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Brazilian per-capita coffee consumption fell 3.88% year on year in November 2024–October 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)

ABIC separates the volume linked to member businesses from its estimate for non-members. That coverage distinction is useful because an association sample is not automatically the entire national market. The per-capita comparison answers another question: how the estimated consumption volume relates to population. It should not be interpreted as the amount each coffee drinker personally consumes. Nor does it identify whether changes arose from prices, product preferences, household budgets or other factors beyond the reported totals.

What does Brazil's coffee industry look like?

Industry revenue, shelf prices and product certification answer different commercial questions. Revenue can grow while consumption falls, so sales value alone is a poor proxy for physical demand.

How did revenue and retail category prices change?

  • Brazilian roasted-coffee industry revenue rose 25.6% year on year in 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • ABIC reported a 4.3% change in average Brazilian retail coffee prices for Especial between January and December 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • ABIC reported a 20.1% change in average Brazilian retail coffee prices for Gourmet between January and December 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • ABIC reported a -3.5% change in average Brazilian retail coffee prices for Superior between January and December 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • ABIC reported a 5.8% change in average Brazilian retail coffee prices for Tradicional and Extraforte between January and December 2025. (ABIC, Jan 2026)

ABIC reports both industry revenue and changes in monitored retail categories. These measures are not interchangeable: revenue reflects sales value, while a category price movement describes pricing within the source's monitoring framework. Price comparisons run between the stated months instead of expressing annual average inflation. They also do not establish what every shopper paid or how an individual brand changed its prices. Use them to identify category differences before making broader claims about consumer demand.

Which styles appear among certified products?

  • ABIC reported 2,017 certified coffee products in its 2025 industry review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Especial accounted for 2.3% of ABIC-certified products in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Extraforte accounted for 20.7% of ABIC-certified products in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Gourmet accounted for 23.7% of ABIC-certified products in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Superior accounted for 14.8% of ABIC-certified products in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • Tradicional accounted for 38.5% of ABIC-certified products in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)

The certification distribution describes products covered by ABIC's quality programme. It is not a national retail market-share table, because a count of certified products does not weight each product by sales. A style can therefore represent a noticeable part of the certification portfolio without accounting for the same share of coffee consumed. The categories below follow the programme's own labels. Comparing them with future editions requires checking whether classifications and the covered product base remain consistent.

How large are ABIC's member businesses?

  • 8% of ABIC members were classified as nano, up to 5 bags monthly, in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • 24% of ABIC members were classified as micro, 6–50 bags monthly, in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • 51% of ABIC members were classified as small, 51–1,000 bags monthly, in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • 12% of ABIC members were classified as medium, 1,001–5,000 bags monthly, in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)
  • 5% of ABIC members were classified as large, over 5,000 bags monthly, in its 2025 review. (ABIC, Jan 2026)

ABIC groups its members by monthly processing scale. The distribution describes the association's businesses, not employment, revenue or the volume contributed by each size group. A large count of smaller members does not imply that they process the largest share of coffee. The thresholds make the categories interpretable and prevent a vague use of labels such as small or medium. Membership changes can also affect this distribution without indicating a change in the size of every continuing business.

Where does Brazilian coffee go overseas?

Export volume, receipts and destination markets reveal how the crop enters international trade. Monthly, quarterly and year-to-date flows should remain separate, especially when comparing them with a future marketing-year forecast.

What do monthly and quarterly export results show?

  • Brazil earned US$1.282 billion from coffee exports in September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • The US received 625,192 bags of Brazilian coffee in September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil exported 11.210 million bags of coffee in July–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazilian coffee export revenue reached US$3.561 billion in July–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil's coffee export volume rose 3.1% year on year in September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)

Cecafé reports completed shipments and receipts for the stated periods. The monthly US destination observation describes a particular trade flow, while the quarter totals cover all destinations. Export receipts are nominal dollar values and can change with both volume and unit values. These observations therefore do not isolate a price effect. They are useful for tracking the pace of trade, provided that a partial-year period is not compared directly with a full-year total.

Which destinations and formats account for year-to-date exports?

  • Brazil exported 29.095 million bags of coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazilian coffee export revenue totalled US$10.113 billion in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • United States received 3.805 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Germany received 3.307 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Italy received 2.597 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Belgium received 2.463 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Japan received 1.451 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil exported 20.739 million bags of Arabica in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil exported 5.162 million bags of canephora in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil exported 3.141 million bags of soluble coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil exported 53,412 bags of roasted and ground coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)

Destination and product categories overlap. Destinations identify trade flows, not final consumption; products include processed coffee.

How do forecasts and importing-country records complement shipments?

  • USDA forecast Brazilian coffee-bean exports at 45.0 million 60-kg bags in 2026/27. (USDA Foreign Agricultural Service, Jul 2026)
  • The EU imported 1,005,200 tonnes of coffee from Brazil in 2025. (Eurostat, Oct 2026)
  • Brazilian canephora export volume rose 68.3% year on year in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)

USDA's prospective bean-export estimate and Eurostat's completed import record provide separate views of Brazil's international role. Their units, periods and geographic coverage differ. The EU import observation cannot be divided by the USDA forecast to produce a reliable destination share. Cecafé's species growth comparison uses another explicitly stated period. Together these sources show why a trade story should identify whether it is describing expected supply, recorded exports or imports reported by a partner economy.

How do differentiated coffee and export logistics compare?

Higher-value categories and shipping infrastructure deserve separate attention. Cecafé's differentiated category is broader than a simple specialty label, while port shipment volumes differ from the location of customs clearance.

What value and destinations characterize differentiated exports?

  • Differentiated coffee earned Brazilian exporters US$2.020 billion in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazil's differentiated coffee exports averaged US$408.07 per bag in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • United States received 813,829 bags of Brazilian differentiated coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Germany received 548,961 bags of Brazilian differentiated coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Belgium received 531,215 bags of Brazilian differentiated coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Italy received 460,012 bags of Brazilian differentiated coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Netherlands received 285,897 bags of Brazilian differentiated coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Brazilian differentiated-coffee export volume fell 16.3% year on year in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)

Cecafé's differentiated classification covers quality or sustainability distinctions, instead of a pure specialty market. Its export unit value is neither a retail price nor a guaranteed farmer premium. Destinations identify buyers of this classified flow. The volume comparison covers the same partial-year window, instead of a completed season.

Which port complexes handle coffee shipments?

  • Rio de Janeiro port complex handled exports of 7.335 million bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)
  • Paranaguá handled exports of 312,128 bags of Brazilian coffee in January–September 2026. (Cecafé, Oct 2026)

The source distinguishes the customs unit that clears a shipment from the unit where the cargo is actually loaded for export. This page uses the shipment column. A clearance location inside a producing region can therefore appear in the table without being a maritime departure port. The Rio de Janeiro figure is the reported complex total, including its constituent facilities, instead of an additional volume to add to those facilities. These quantities describe coffee handled during the reporting window; they do not measure available terminal capacity, congestion or vessel turnaround time. A port's role in the export chain should therefore be assessed using the appropriate operational measure. The table is a record of handled cargo, not evidence that a specific route is faster or cheaper for an exporter.

Glossary

Methodology and sources

Every figure on this page comes from the organisation that produced it: regulators, statistics offices, public bodies, research institutes, and companies reporting their own data or surveys. Each one links to the original report or dataset and carries its release date. Survey results keep their population and fieldwork period, and financial figures keep the measure the producer used. Figures from different producers are not added together or ranked against each other. The page is reviewed monthly and updated when a producer releases newer data.