ISLAMABAD, Oct 22 (ABC): Pakistan exported mango pulp worth $1.13 million to 13 international markets during the fiscal year 2025-26, with total shipments reaching 1.53 million kilogrammes.
According to official trade figures available with Wealth Pakistan, Libya emerged as the largest buyer of Pakistani mango pulp in both value and volume terms. Turkey and Angola followed as the second- and third-largest export markets by value.
Libya purchased mango pulp worth $587,664, with shipments totalling 890,400 kilogrammes. The country alone accounted for 51.95% of Pakistan’s total mango pulp export earnings and 58.16% of the quantity shipped during the fiscal year.
Turkey and Angola also remained important markets for Pakistani mango pulp. Exports to Turkey reached $129,294.87, involving 131,160 kilogrammes.
Meanwhile, Angola imported 202,019.66 kilogrammes of mango pulp valued at $127,354.10.
Together, Libya, Turkey and Angola generated 74.64% of Pakistan’s total mango pulp export earnings. The remaining 10 markets contributed 25.36%.
European markets contribute to mango pulp exports
Spain and the United Kingdom also emerged as important destinations for Pakistani mango pulp during FY26.
Spain imported 95,040 kilogrammes worth $83,635.20, while exports to the United Kingdom reached 47,965 kilogrammes valued at $69,632.71.
Combined export earnings from these two European markets stood at approximately $153,268.
Pakistan also shipped mango pulp to the United States and Saudi Arabia.
Exports to the United States amounted to $56,467.61, involving 47,654.4 kilogrammes. In comparison, Saudi Arabia purchased 98,168 kilogrammes worth $53,891.17.
Although the United States generated slightly higher export earnings, Saudi Arabia purchased more than twice the quantity shipped to the American market.
Pakistan exports mango pulp to 13 international markets
Several smaller markets also contributed to Pakistan’s mango pulp export earnings during the fiscal year.
Afghanistan imported mango pulp worth $8,852, followed by Canada with purchases valued at $5,599.87 and the Netherlands at $3,575.
Similarly, Australia purchased mango pulp worth $3,175.96, while Germany and New Zealand recorded imports valued at $1,140.01 and $850.02, respectively.
Overall, Pakistan exported mango pulp to 13 international markets during FY2025-26. However, the seven largest destinations accounted for 97.95% of total export earnings.
The remaining six markets contributed approximately 2.05% of the total.
The figures highlight the strong concentration of Pakistan’s mango pulp exports in a few major destinations, particularly Libya, Turkey and Angola.
At the same time, shipments to markets across Europe, North America, the Middle East and the Asia-Pacific region demonstrate the international reach of Pakistan’s mango pulp exports.
