Durian price today November 3: Thai durian maintains the mark of 95,000 VND/kg

Durian prices on November 3 recorded a slight decrease at some warehouses, but Thai durian grade A still maintained a high price of 95,000 VND/kg in the context of 9-month exports reaching a record 2.77 billion USD.

Domestic durian price developments

According to records on November 3, durian prices in key growing areas tended to remain stable, however, some warehouses recorded a slight decrease of 2,000 - 3,000 VND/kg. However, high-quality durians still maintained good prices.

Durian price today November 3 tends to decrease slightly.

Detailed price list in each area

Types of durian	Area	Price (VND/kg)
Grade A Thai durian	Mekong Delta	85,000 – 95,000
Thai durian grade B	Mekong Delta	65,000 – 80,000
Grade A Thai durian	Dak Lak	88,000 – 95,000
Thai durian grade B	Dak Lak	65,000 – 72,000
Grade A Thai durian	Bao Loc - Lam Dong	78,000 – 82,000
Thai durian grade B	Bao Loc - Lam Dong	62,000
Thai Sorrow	Binh Phuoc	85,000 – 88,000
Durian 6 type A	Tien Giang	75,000 – 80,000
Durian 6 type B	Tien Giang	60,000 – 65,000
Durian 6 type C	Tien Giang	45,000 – 50,000
Musang King	Nationwide (out of stock)	~140,000
Black Thorn	Nationwide (out of stock)	150,000 – 160,000

Positive signals from export markets

According to statistics from the Customs Department, Vietnam's durian export activities continue to record impressive numbers. Accumulated in the first 9 months of 2025, durian export turnover has earned nearly 2.77 billion USD .

Notably, in September alone, export turnover jumped to 972 million USD , a sharp increase of 44.6% over the same period in 2024 and setting a new record for export value in a month.

China remains Vietnam’s largest durian consumer market. In September, the market spent $960 million on imports, accounting for 98.8% of total turnover. In the first nine months of the year, exports to China reached $2.59 billion, equivalent to 93.6% of the total export value of this industry.

Customs clearance activities have stabilized again.

Recently, there has been a backlog of durian in some localities, especially Dak Lak, due to some testing laboratories temporarily ceasing operations for maintenance or awaiting capacity reassessment. This has slowed down the progress of analyzing mandatory indicators for export to China, causing concern for businesses and farmers.

Faced with this situation, on October 24, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment Hoang Trung chaired an urgent meeting, directing relevant units to quickly resolve the issue. After a week of drastic implementation, testing rooms have resumed operations, working overtime to ensure customs clearance progress. Currently, the testing situation for exported durian has basically returned to normal.

Source: https://baolamdong.vn/gia-sau-rieng-hom-nay-311-sau-thai-giu-moc-95000-dongkg-399639.html