FAO FAOSTAT Trade Data · Commodity · Code 564

Wine

Global agricultural trade data from FAO FAOSTAT. Cumulative 2018–2023 values for the top 50 trading nations.

$226.6B
exports, 2018–2023: $232.7B
imports, 2018–2023: 49.3%
of trade is exports: #6 of 100
by cumulative trade value

Compiled by PlainTariff · May 15, 2026

Heavy cumulative trade book

Wine in the heavy-trade third

$459.3B cumulative 2018–2023 trade puts Wine in the heaviest third of FAO commodities here (#6 of 100).

Cumulative 2018–2023 trade in Wine reached $459.3B across the top 50 trading nations - a heavy-third book where duty shifts move real volume. France leads exports; United States of America leads imports. Closely related US lines usually sit in HTS Chapter 22; map each shipment to the exact 8- or 10-digit subheading before quoting landed cost on a heavy book.

Dig deeper: HTS Chapter 22 rates. Source: FAO FAOSTAT Trade: Crops and Livestock (USD converted from 1000 USD units).

Trade Trend (2019–2023)

Year	Total Exports (top 50 countries)	Total Imports (top 50 countries)
2019	$34.3B	$33.5B
2020	$32.9B	$32.3B
2021	$39.0B	$37.8B
2022	$38.3B	$37.6B
2023	$37.4B	$36.4B

Top Exporters (2023)

#	Country	Export Value
1	France	$12.9B
2	Italy	$8.4B
3	Spain	$3.1B
4	Chile	$1.5B
5	Australia	$1.4B
6	New Zealand	$1.3B
7	United States of America	$1.2B
8	Germany	$1.2B
9	Portugal	$999.1M
10	United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland	$624.0M

Top Importers (2023)

#	Country	Import Value
1	United States of America	$7.0B
2	United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland	$5.0B
3	Germany	$2.9B
4	Canada	$2.0B
5	Japan	$1.8B
6	Netherlands (Kingdom of the)	$1.6B
7	Switzerland	$1.4B
8	Belgium	$1.3B
9	Russian Federation	$1.2B
10	China; mainland	$1.2B

Frequently Asked Questions

Which countries export the most Wine? ▼

France is the largest exporter of Wine by value on this heavy-third book. Rank order matters for duty-shock exposure because absolute volumes are large.

Which countries import the most Wine? ▼

United States of America is the largest importer of Wine by value. Volumes reflect FAO top-50 demand patterns.

How has global trade in Wine changed over time? ▼

The trend table shows year-over-year export and import totals for Wine from FAO FAOSTAT TCL (top 50 nations, 2018–2023).

What tariffs apply to importing Wine into the US? ▼

US duties follow the HTS. Lines related to Wine usually sit in Chapter 22; the exact 8- or 10-digit subheading sets the rate. Open the chapter page on PlainTariff to read the published schedule.

Where does the trade data come from? ▼

All figures on this Wine page come from FAO FAOSTAT Trade: Crops and Livestock (TCL). Values are USD converted from FAO 1000 USD units; years cover 2018–2023.

Where does Wine rank among agricultural commodities tracked on PlainTariff? ▼

By cumulative 2018–2023 global trade value, Wine ranks #6 of 100 among FAO-tracked agricultural commodities on PlainTariff (highest total trade value = #1). That heavy-third placement is why duty and FTA shifts on this line move measurable volume.

Nationwide commodities with similar trade scale

Two FAO FAOSTAT peer sets for Wine, each excluding this commodity (country tables above stay the bilateral path).

Similar total trade value

Nearest other commodities by cumulative global trade ($459.3B here).

Undenatured ethyl alcohol of an alcoholic strength by volume of less than 80% vol; spirits; liqueurs and other spirituous beverages $436.4B Palm oil $503.1B Cheese from whole cow milk $398.5B Meat of cattle boneless; fresh or chilled $545.0B Cake of soya beans $368.8B Maize (corn) $589.8B

Similar export share

Nearest other commodities by exports ÷ total trade (49.3% here).

Cucumbers and gherkins 49.3% export Horses 49.3% export Meat of pig with the bone; fresh or chilled 49.3% export Olive oil 49.3% export Rapeseed or canola oil; crude 49.3% export Tangerines; mandarins; clementines 49.3% export

Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission Harmonized Tariff Schedule (2026 Basic Edition) and FAO FAOSTAT Trade: Crops and Livestock. See our methodology for how figures are computed.

Every figure on PlainTariff is rendered directly from federal source data, no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on federal source data, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.