Origin export guides: Ecuador, Peru, India, Kenya and Colombia
One page per origin: where each product went in 2024 and what the origin's own trade bodies report — then one reviewed RFQ for comparable exporter offers. No supplier list.
Prepared by the Global B2B Group project team · Published · Last reviewed · Scope: Origins: Ecuador, Peru, India, Kenya and Colombia. Trade: UN Comtrade 2024, reported by each origin, retrieved 25 October 2026.
What does each origin page cover?
Ecuador covers shrimp, bananas, cocoa beans and processed tuna; Peru blueberries, grapes, avocados, mangoes, citrus and asparagus; India shrimp and other seafood; Kenya avocados, beans, peas, vegetables and mangoes; Colombia bananas, Hass avocados and exotic fruit. Each page combines 2024 UN Comtrade flows to 15 importer markets with national statistics. Exporters are checked privately by our team per request — no names, contact details, prices, stock or rankings are published.
The five origins compared
Lane totals add the origin's 2024 world exports in the product lanes on its page; they are not total agricultural or seafood exports.
- Ecuador: /importer-sourcing/origin-exporters/ecuador
- Peru: /importer-sourcing/origin-exporters/peru
- India: /importer-sourcing/origin-exporters/india
- Kenya: /importer-sourcing/origin-exporters/kenya
- Colombia: /importer-sourcing/origin-exporters/colombia
| Origin | Product lanes | 2024 world exports in these lanes (US$ million) | National statistics quoted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ecuador | shrimp, bananas, cocoa beans and processed tuna | 14,261.9 | ANECACAO; AEBE (Ecuador); CEIPA; CEIPA |
| Peru | blueberries, grapes, avocados, mangoes, citrus and asparagus | 6,378.8 | MIDAGRI (Peru); USDA FAS; USDA FAS; APEM (Peruvian mango producers and exporters association) |
| India | shrimp and other seafood | 5,606.6 | Press Information Bureau, Government of India; MPEDA |
| Kenya | avocados, beans, peas, vegetables and mangoes | 270.7 | Kenya National Bureau of Statistics; Agriculture and Food Authority (Kenya) |
| Colombia | bananas, Hass avocados and exotic fruit | 1,501.3 | AUGURA; Corpohass; Analdex |
How to read this page
Trade figures are each origin's own 2024 exports as reported to UN Comtrade, retrieved on 25 October 2026 and rounded to US$0.1 million. A market with no row is shown as "no row" — never as zero. HS 080390, 080440 and 080450 include dried fruit; HS 0804 50 also covers guavas and mangosteens. Exporter-reported figures can differ from the importing country's own statistics, and a recorded flow is not confirmation that a consignment will be admitted.
National statistics come from the origin's official bodies and trade associations and are quoted with their own period and units. No exporter, grower, packer or processor is named: our team checks supplier identities, certificates and plant approvals privately for each reviewed request.
One request, several suppliers — your company stays confidential
You do not need to find and contact exporters one by one. The request path works like this:
- You send one structured request: products, varieties or species, the origins you accept, volume per week and season, pack, destination port, arrival weeks and documents.
- A person on our team checks it against the USD 250,000 annual or seasonal programme minimum and against the trade evidence for each origin and product.
- Our team approaches several suitable suppliers with the same questions, without your company name or contact details.
- You receive offers on one basis, each figure labelled as a supplier quote, an estimate or checked, with open points such as certificates still to be confirmed.
- Your identity is shared only when you approve an introduction to a specific supplier. Buyers pay nothing.
How Global B2B Group uses this page
We do
- Our team uses the trade evidence here to scope your request and to decide which origins and exporters to approach on your behalf
- We ask each supplier for the exporting legal entity, current certificates with scope and expiry, and the documents your market requires before an option reaches you
- We approach several suppliers for the same request and return their offers on one basis, without revealing your company
We do not
- We do not publish exporter names, contact details, volumes, prices or stock, and we do not connect buyers directly with suppliers
- We do not rank exporters, and no supplier paid or was contacted for this page
- We do not grow, pack, process, export, import or certify, and we do not confirm that a product–origin route is admissible in your market
What to ask every supplier before a multi-origin programme
- The exporting legal entity and the packing house or processing plant that will handle your product
- Certificate numbers, scope and expiry for every scheme claimed — checked in the scheme's own database
- The entry rules of your market for this product and origin, from that market's authorities
- Variety or species, grade, size or count, pack and labelling
- Weekly volume, shipping weeks, Incoterms® rule and named place, and offer validity
- The declared total annual or seasonal programme value
Our team turns these points into one reviewed request and approaches suitable suppliers on your behalf. Buyers pay nothing; sourcing programmes start from USD 250,000 per year or season, and every requirement is confirmed per shipment rather than assumed.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a supplier directory I can contact?
No. These pages show trade evidence only and name no exporters. Our team checks exporters privately and approaches them on your behalf for each reviewed request, so there are no supplier names or contact details.
How are exporter certificates checked?
Before an offer reaches you, our team asks each exporter for the certificate number, scope and expiry for every scheme claimed and checks them in the scheme's own database. No exporter is named on this page.
Is there a minimum programme size?
Assisted sourcing applies to programmes from USD 250,000 in total annual or seasonal value, not per shipment. It is free for buyers.
Sources
- ANECACAO — Revista edición 31, December 2025: results of the 2024/2025 cocoa year (PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- AEBE (Ecuador) — Anuario Estadístico 2025, table 10: banana box exports by destination region, 2024–2025 (PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- CEIPA — Ecuadorian tuna exports keep growing in the first months of 2025 (25 April 2025) — checked 25 October 2026
- CEIPA — tuna processing sector expects stable sales in 2025 after a record year (29 January 2025) — checked 25 October 2026
- MIDAGRI (Peru) — Anuario Estadístico: Comercio Exterior Agrario 2024, table C.12 agricultural exports by destination (March 2025, PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- USDA FAS — Peruvian Avocado Exports Expected to Bounce Back, GAIN PE2025-0005 (16 May 2025) — checked 25 October 2026
- USDA FAS — Peru Fresh Deciduous Fruit Annual, GAIN PE2025-0027 (2 December 2025) — checked 25 October 2026
- APEM (Peruvian mango producers and exporters association) — homepage (undated) — checked 25 October 2026
- Press Information Bureau, Government of India — India's seafood exports reach US$8.46 billion in FY 2025-26 (1 June 2026) — checked 25 October 2026
- MPEDA — seafood export figures FY 2025-26 (Kochi, 1 June 2026, PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- Kenya National Bureau of Statistics — Economic Survey 2025 (PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- Agriculture and Food Authority (Kenya) — Year Book of Statistics resource page — checked 25 October 2026
- AUGURA — Coyuntura Bananera 2025 (PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- Corpohass — Sector Report Q4 2025, export destinations in tonnes, source DIAN (PDF) — checked 25 October 2026
- Analdex — Colombian fruit exports to Europe, January–July 2025 (26 September 2025) — checked 25 October 2026
Supply-side facility projects
Buying fruit, vegetables, cocoa and seafood stays on this site. For producers' facility projects, our sister platforms handle the specialist scope:
This guide summarises official sources for planning a sourcing request. It is not legal or customs advice; rules change and depend on the product, HS code, origin, destination and date — confirm them with the authority or your customs broker before you ship.