With the experience gained from this cherry season and the projection of a higher volume for the next one, the focus now is on how to prepare to compete and reach the market at the moment of peak demand.
If your goal is to export efficiently, safely, and with a good return, it is essential to have precise logistics management and documentation.
A favorable scenario but only for those who are prepared
The 2025–2026 season is expected to remain strong, especially in Asian markets, where Chilean cherry are highly valued for their flavor, color, and cultural significance during the Chinese New Year.
- Opportunity: High prices during December–January.
- Risk: Lack of logistical coordination = loss of quality, rejections, and costs.
👇 This is where ComexPoint makes the difference.
With ComexPoint, you can compare, plan, and optimize your import process all in one place.
Key markets for the upcoming season
Varieties with the best commercial performance
- Santina
- Lapins
- Regina
These varieties stand out for their sweetness, firmness, and yield key characteristics for export.
Logistics and cold chain: Where the season is won
Cherry require rigorous handling; any variation affects their value.
- Critical weeks: 49 to 52
- International transit: Early coordination is essential.
- Optimal preservation: 0°C to 2°C and 90–95% relative humidity.
Error-free documentation:
- Phytosanitary Certificate (SAG)
- Certificate of Origin
- Accurate Commercial Invoice and Packing List
- Customs documentation according to destination
- Certificates of treatments and cold chain compliance
One misstep can cost the season.
Your next season is decided today
The demand is there.
The buyers are active.
So is the competition.