In October, Vietnam exported US$666 million worth of goods to Mexico, up 7.51 percent over September, according to preliminary data from Vietnam’s General Department of Customs.
So far this year, Vietnam has exported US$5,792 million worth of goods to Mexico.
Vietnam exported US$226.46 million worth of computers, electrical products, and spare-parts to Mexico in October. This was up from US$222.03 million in September, a change of 1.99 percent.
Vietnam exported US$106.47 million worth of telephones, mobile phones and parts thereof to Mexico in October. This was up from US$81.45 million in September, a change of 30.72 percent.
Vietnam exported US$73.66 million worth of machines, equipment, tools and instruments to Mexico in October. This was down from US$76.20 million in September, a change of -3.34 percent.
Vietnam exported US$63.05 million worth of footwear to Mexico in October. This was up from US$50.35 million in September, a change of 25.22 percent.
Learn more about manufacturing in Vietnam→
Vietnam exports to Mexico in October US$millions
| October | September | Change | YTD | |
| Total | 665.94 | 619.42 | 7.51% | 5,791.72 |
| Computers, electrical products, and spare-parts | 226.46 | 222.03 | 1.99% | 1,319.22 |
| Telephones, mobile phones and parts thereof | 106.47 | 81.45 | 30.72% | 1,021.32 |
| Other products | 80.73 | 69.84 | 15.59% | 786.66 |
| Machine, equipment, tools and instruments | 73.66 | 76.20 | -3.34% | 779.57 |
| Footwear | 63.05 | 50.35 | 25.22% | 595.18 |
| Other means of transportation, and parts | 58.17 | 56.32 | 3.29% | 500.21 |
| Textiles and garments | 20.35 | 12.66 | 60.69% | 185.46 |
| Fishery products | 9.38 | 8.99 | 4.25% | 85.03 |
| Wood and wooden products | 8.14 | 7.30 | 11.59% | 56.62 |
| Toys and sports requisites; parts and accessories | 7.02 | 25.19 | -72.12% | 184.22 |
| handbags, purses, suitcases, headgear and umbrellas | 4.72 | 3.00 | 57.25% | 27.22 |
| Plastic products | 4.65 | 5.11 | -9.01% | 54.72 |
| Coffee | 2.86 | 0.58 | 390.81% | 187.94 |
| Rubber | 0.28 | 0.39 | -27.95% | 8.35 |
Vietnam trade with Mexico
In October, Vietnam imported US$109.96 million worth of goods from Mexico and exported US$665.94 million, for total trade worth US$775.90 million, and leaving a trade surplus of US$555.98 million.
Two-way trade so far this year between Vietnam and Mexico has reached US$6,717 million, with Vietnam importing US$926 million worth of goods and exporting US$5,792 million worth of goods.
Discover more about trade in Vietnam→
Vietnam trade with Mexico year to date October US$millions
| October | September | Change | YTD | |
| Imports | 109.96 | 96.02 | 14.52% | 925.61 |
| Exports | 665.94 | 619.42 | 7.51% | 5,791.72 |
| Total | 775.90 | 715.44 | 8.45% | 6,717.34 |
| Balance | 555.98 | 523.41 | 6.22% | 4,866.11 |
Vietnam-Mexico news
Recent developments involving the two countries include:
Coffee sales to Mexico
Dan Tri was reporting in November that Mexico spent nearly 35 times more on Vietnamese coffee in the first ten months of 2025 than the same period in 2024, reaching US$195.2 million.
The Vietnam Coffee and Cocoa Association called it a sudden surge, noting Mexico is itself the world’s eighth-largest coffee exporter with stable domestic output.
Analyst Nguyen Quang Binh said the rise stems from a 50 percent US tariff on Brazilian coffee, pushing American buyers to source Arabica from Mexico, which then imports cheaper Robusta for local consumption from Vietnam.
See the latest Vietnam news headlines→
Vietnam-Mexico trade relations
Vietnam and Mexico established diplomatic relations in 1975, later expanding ties through economic and trade agreements.
Bilateral trade has grown under frameworks such as the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, which both countries have ratified.
Mexico has become one of Vietnam’s key trading partners in Latin America, with exchanges in electronics, machinery, seafood and agricultural products increasing steadily.
Cooperation continues to deepen as both sides encourage investment and diversify trade to strengthen their long-standing partnership.