In 2024, China's grape exports saw a significant increase, reaching 593,600 tons with an export value of 6.603 billion yuan, marking a 22.80% increase in volume and a 13.73% increase in value from the previous year. Southeast Asia, particularly Vietnam and Thailand, was the primary market for these exports due to their high demand and underdeveloped local grape industry. Yunnan Province led the grape exporting provinces in China, followed by Fujian and Shandong, benefiting from their advanced industrial chains and suitable climates for grape cultivation. The growth in China's grape exports is attributed to factors such as increased production, improved trade relations, and the advantage of off-season supply, with the implementation of RCEP playing a notable role in reducing tariffs and trade barriers.