● Live · Jun 04, 2026
Newsletter for produce professionals
← Back to Briefs

Mexican mango supply is tightening — expect elevated prices all summer long

Mexico's mango season got off to a late start due to delayed flowering, with harvest in the southern regions of Chiapas and Oaxaca now wrapping up. Volumes in Michoacán and Guerrero are ramping up, but overall supply is expected to come in lower than normal — and that squeeze is projected to drive strong pricing from May through September.

For buyers and category managers, this is a five-month window of margin pressure on a high-demand summer item. Mexico is the dominant mango supplier to the U.S. during this stretch, so there's limited ability to source around it.

Start locking in your planning now. If you're running promotions or volume commitments around mango this summer, revisit those numbers — pricing at current trajectory could make those deals look expensive fast.

◣ The Morning Brief for Produce
One read. Everything you need to start the day.
Ripe lands in your inbox before the trading day starts — terminal prices, growing region weather, and the deals and disruptions moving the industry.
  • Top industry news — named sources, cited data
  • Live terminal market prices from USDA AMS across North America
  • Growing region weather and 4-day outlook for your key sourcing areas
  • Every issue covers what changed overnight and what it means for your programs
Free forever · Daily · No spam