2026-07-27 · percent of global coffee production
Brazil and Vietnam grow most coffee beans
Your morning cup is a trade story — not a single origin.
Half the world's coffee comes from just two countries. Brazil grows about 35% of global production and Vietnam another 17%, leaving Colombia, Ethiopia and every other origin to share the remaining 48%. That concentration is why flooding in Vietnam or shifting supply expectations in Brazil can move prices for roasters and drinkers everywhere — and why coffee's fortunes matter to the roughly 12.5 million farming families it supports.
1 cell = 0.1 percent of global coffee production (0.1% of coffee production) · 1,000 cells
Context
Brazil's 35% and Vietnam's 17% together account for roughly half of global coffee production; Colombia, Ethiopia and all other origins share the remaining 48%. For a crop grown across the tropics, that is unusual concentration at origin.
ICO market reporting through 2026 shows how directly prices track these two origins: severe flooding in Vietnam added upward pressure in late 2025, while improved Brazilian supply expectations helped push the composite indicator to a six-month low of 262.1 US cents per pound in February 2026. By August 2026 the I-CIP had settled around 287.29 US cents per pound.
Trade flows are shifting beneath the headline shares: in the twelve months ending July 2026, Robusta exports rose to 60.01 million bags from 54.67 million a year earlier, while Arabica slipped to 80.96 million from 86.37 million. World coffee exports totalled 12.23 million bags in July 2026 alone.
ICO coffee production shares.
Share and export
Credit this grid as Inagrid — https://inagrid.com/e/2026-07-27-coffee-producers