What is the value of US trade with Turkey?
Refreshed annually
The US imported $21.8 billion in goods and services from Turkey and exported $27.3 billion to Turkey in 2025. That means that the US exported $5.5 billion more to Turkey than we imported from it. Benefits of trade can include higher wages and job growth, a wider variety of products available at lower prices, increased productivity, and more efficient resource allocation.
$21.8B
Value of imports from Turkey to the US (2025)
$27.3B
Value of exports from the US to Turkey (2025)
Exports are goods and services the US sells to other countries. Imports are goods and services the US buys from other countries. Combining the value of imports and exports shows us how much trade happens between the US and other countries.
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The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) provides data for 71 of the US' trading partners (though not necessarily the top 71 trading partners). The partners they track accounted for 94% of total trade with the US in 2025.
How high is Turkey ranked as a US trade partner?
BEA data ranks Turkey as the US’ 29th top trading partner: In 2025, the US traded $49.1 billion in goods and services with Turkey. Countries with similar trade values include Chile ($49.8B) and Philippines ($40.7B).
In 2025, the US traded $49.1 billion in goods and services with Turkey.
Total trade value (imports + exports) with the US (2025), by select countries
Another way to look at international trade is through trade balance. A nation that imports more than it exports, has a trade deficit. One that exports more than it imports has a trade surplus. Neither is inherently good or bad; trade balance is just a metric that shows the relationship between imports and exports.
What is the trade balance with Turkey?
The US had a trade deficit with Turkey in 2025. The 2025 deficit was $5.5 billion, an increase from 2024's surplus of $50 million.
The trade surplus with Turkey increased to $5.5B in 2025.
Annual trade balance with Turkey, not adjusted for inflation
What does the US import from Turkey?
In 2025, 75.3% of imports from Turkey to the US were goods. The largest category was industrial supplies and materials, accounting for $4.62 billion. The top three imports were industrial supplies and materials, consumer goods, and capital goods. These categories accounted for $12 billion of total imports.
The other 24.7% were services, with transport being the largest service category. Transport (transactions associated with moving people and property from one location to another, like passenger flights and ocean cargo shipping) accounted for $1.55 billion.
Industrial supplies and materials made up 21.2% of US imports from Turkey in 2025.
US imports from Turkey by category (2025)
What does the US export to Turkey?
In 2025, more US exports to Turkey were goods — 75.1%. The largest export was industrial supplies and materials, which accounted for a value of $10.3 billion. The top three exports were industrial supplies and materials, capital goods, and consumer goods. These categories accounted for $17.4 billion of exports to Turkey.
The other 24.9% were services, with transport being the largest service category. Transport accounted for $2.32 billion.
Industrial supplies and materials made up 37.7% of US exports to Turkey in 2025.
US exports to Turkey by category (2025)
Value of imports and exports, by category (2025)
| 1. | Industrial supplies and materials | $4.62 billion |
| 2. | Consumer goods | $3.91 billion |
| 3. | Capital goods | $3.5 billion |
| 4. | Food, feeds, and beverages | $2 billion |
| 5. | Transport | $1.55 billion |
| 6. | Personal, cultural, and recreational services | $1.44 billion |
| 7. | Travel | $1.36 billion |
| 8. | Automotive vehicles and parts | $1.32 billion |
| 9. | Other merchandise | $781 million |
| 10. | Nonmonetary gold | $317 million |
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Methodology
USAFacts standardizes data, in areas such as time and demographics, to make it easier to understand and compare.
Page sources
USAFacts endeavors to share the most up-to-date information available. We sourced the data on this page directly from government agencies; however, the intervals at which agencies publish updated data vary.
