Durian Production by Country

Vietnam moved to first place in the 2025 listed durian data with 1,820,900 tonnes, ahead of Indonesia with 1,726,504 tonnes and Thailand with 1,573,852 tonnes. The figures below combine national statistical publications for durian, 2021-2025, reporting production quantity in tonnes. The table lists 8 countries, 6 of which reported a 2025 quantity, and the 2025 annual listed total is 5,781,680 tonnes.

Durian Production by Country Map

Vietnam produced 94,396 tonnes more than Indonesia: 1,820,900 tonnes against 1,726,504, while Thailand ranks third with 1,573,852 tonnes, 152,652 tonnes behind Indonesia. The top three hold 88.6 percent of the listed total, with fourth-placed Malaysia at 589,056 tonnes and the Philippines fifth at 71,250 tonnes.

Durian Production by Country

#
Country
Latest Data
Year
1
Vietnam
Vietnam VN
1,820,900 2025
2
Indonesia
Indonesia ID
1,726,504 2025
3
Thailand
Thailand TH
1,573,852 2025
4
Malaysia
Malaysia MY
589,056 2025
5
Philippines
Philippines PH
71,250 2025
6
Myanmar
Myanmar MM
50,971 2023
7
Cambodia
Cambodia KH
12,753 2022
8
Brunei
Brunei BN
118.4 2025

Durian Production by Country in 2025

Vietnam was the largest durian producer in the 2025 listed data with 1,820,900 tonnes, followed by Indonesia with 1,726,504 tonnes and Thailand with 1,573,852 tonnes. Malaysia ranked fourth with 589,056 tonnes.

Vietnam holds 31.5 percent of the listed 2025 total. The top three together hold 88.6 percent of that total.

Vietnam Adds 971,800 Tonnes as Durian Production Grows 34.5 Percent Since 2022

Between 2022 and 2025, the common reporter universe (6 countries with data in both years) rose from 4,299,425 tonnes to 5,781,680 tonnes, a change of 1,482,255 tonnes (34.5 percent). The full listed totals were 4,362,294 tonnes across 8 reporters in 2022 and 5,781,680 tonnes across 6 reporters in 2025; Myanmar and Cambodia reported in 2022 but not in 2025. The common-reporter comparison above excludes those two countries from both endpoints. Vietnam added 971,800 tonnes (up 114.4 percent), accounting for 65.6 percent of the increase, while Thailand added 235,595 tonnes (up 17.6 percent) and Indonesia 144,332 tonnes (up 9.1 percent). Malaysia added 133,598 tonnes (up 29.3 percent), the Philippines eased 2,908 tonnes (down 3.9 percent) and Brunei eased 162 tonnes.

Indonesia Adds 373,547 Tonnes as Durian Production Grows 26.5 Percent Since 2021

Between 2021 and 2025, the common reporter universe (5 countries with data in both years) rose from 3,131,953 tonnes to 3,960,780 tonnes, a change of 828,827 tonnes (26.5 percent). The full listed totals were 3,177,546 tonnes across 6 reporters in 2021 and 5,781,680 tonnes across 6 reporters in 2025; Myanmar reported in 2021 but not in 2025. Indonesia added 373,547 tonnes (up 27.6 percent), accounting for 45.1 percent of the increase, while Thailand added 317,780 tonnes (up 25.3 percent) and Malaysia 140,784 tonnes (up 31.4 percent). The Philippines eased 2,617 tonnes (down 3.5 percent) and Brunei 667 tonnes.

Thailand dipped to 1,288,444 tonnes in 2024 before rebounding in 2025, while Indonesia eased from its 1,961,706-tonne 2024 level. Vietnam rose in every listed year from 849,100 tonnes in 2022, taking first place in the final year.

Durian Production by Country

#
Country
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
1
Indonesia
Indonesia
1,352,957 1,582,172 1,852,045 1,961,706 1,726,504
2
Thailand
Thailand
1,256,072 1,338,257 1,481,799 1,288,444 1,573,852
3
Vietnam
Vietnam
- 849,100 863,500 1,503,200 1,820,900
4
Malaysia
Malaysia
448,272 455,458 592,053 568,807 589,056
5
Philippines
Philippines
73,867 74,158 78,285 84,675 71,250
6
Myanmar
Myanmar
45,593 50,116 50,971 - -
7
Cambodia
Cambodia
- 12,753 - - -
8
Brunei
Brunei
784.8 279.8 397.1 966.8 118.4

Methodology

Percentage changes use the corresponding value in the earlier year as the base. Yearly totals sum durian production quantities in tonnes reported in official national statistical publications and agricultural datasets for 2021–2025. Reference periods differ by source: Myanmar reports April-to-March fiscal years, Cambodia a July-to-June season, and Thailand's Buddhist Era years are converted to Gregorian calendar years. The 2025 column includes forecast values where the source marks them as estimates: Malaysia's 2025 cell is one such source-marked forecast, and Vietnam's 2025 cell comes from the statistics office release rather than a final yearbook, with both entering the table as published. Unit conversions used while compiling the table, such as quintals to tonnes and kilograms to tonnes, are already reflected in the listed quantities. For durian production, quantities of 1,000 tonnes and above are shown as whole tonnes and smaller quantities keep their decimals. The 2025 durian production ranking and shares use 2025 listed quantities. In the durian production data, an empty cell means no quantity was published for that country and year. For durian production changes, only countries with quantities in both endpoint years enter the arithmetic. Listed totals cover reporting countries only and are not world totals.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do reference periods differ between the country rows?

Myanmar publishes April-to-March fiscal years and Cambodia a July-to-June season, while Thailand's Buddhist Era years convert to Gregorian years, so same-labelled years can cover slightly different periods.

Which listed countries have no 2025 quantity?

Myanmar, last published for 2023, and Cambodia, published only for the 2022 season, so the 2025 ranking and both change windows exclude them from any arithmetic needing that year.

Does the 2025 listed total cover world durian production?

No. The listed total sums the 6 countries with a published 2025 quantity, so unlisted producers and missing reporters sit outside both the total and any share computed from it.

What should be noted about the 2025 column?

Some 2025 cells are source-marked forecasts rather than final harvest results, so the 2025 ranking compares published values of mixed status and later revisions would move the numbers.

Data Disclaimer: Projected data (future years) are estimates based on mathematical models. Actual values may differ. Learn about our methodology →

Sources

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