Camu-camu, a fruit rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, is well-established in Peru but faces production challenges in Brazil, where it is primarily harvested by riverside extractivist groups. Despite its nutritional benefits and a record export value of 5 million dollars in 2020, Brazil's production chain remains underdeveloped. Efforts by organizations like Idesam and the CERTI Foundation aim to improve commercialization through innovations such as solar-powered boats and freeze-drying technologies. Deforestation, drought, and logistical issues hinder production, but solutions like dry land cultivation and drone mapping offer potential improvements. Collaboration with various organizations seeks to establish quality standards and enhance market presence.