Portuguese wine exports reached 696.1 million euros in the third quarter of 2025, maintaining a value comparable to the same period last year, according to a statement.
The average price per liter stood at 2.68 euros, a decrease of 0.10 euros per liter compared to 2024.
In terms of volume, exports totaled 259.4 million liters, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 3%.
Excluding Port wine, exports amounted to 496.9 million euros, an increase of 0.12%, with 223.3 million liters sold, marking a 3.5% rise.
France remained the primary destination for Portuguese wines, accounting for 75.7 million euros in imports, a 3% increase from the previous year.
The United States retained the second position at 67.5 million euros, though it recorded a decrease of 12.1% in value and 5.5% in volume.
Brazil ranks third with 63.8 million euros, while the United Kingdom dropped to fourth place at 54.1 million euros.
Significant growth was also noted in Mexico and Angola, with increases of 36.9% and 34.4% in value, respectively.
“Despite a turbulent start to the year, marked by uncertainty over trade tariffs imposed by the United States and some producers experiencing order cancellations, the fixation of the tariff at 15% brought some stability, although it is not the ideal scenario,” stated Frederico Falcão, President of ViniPortugal, as cited in the statement.
ViniPortugal is the Interprofessional Association of Wine, aimed at promoting Portugal’s image as a wine producer.
