Moroccan peanuts for buyers in Saudi Arabia

We find and verify peanut suppliers around Larache for buyers in Saudi Arabia, and introduce you once we have seen the farm, the packhouse and the paperwork ourselves.

Who buys peanuts in Saudi Arabia

  • Jeddah Islamic Port
  • Riyadh and Jeddah wholesale markets
  • Retail and food-service importers

Getting it to Saudi Arabia

Fresh berries usually fly; avocados, watermelons, frozen fruit and peanuts go by sea in refrigerated or dry containers. Transit to Saudi Arabia depends on the shipping line and port, so we confirm timings with your forwarder before you commit.

Transit time (approx.)
About 1 day by air for fresh berries; about 2–3 weeks by sea to Jeddah for frozen and hardier fresh produce.
Entry and controls
The Saudi Food and Drug Authority (SFDA) controls food imports; products and labels must meet Saudi standards, with labelling in Arabic.

Documents to expect

  • Phytosanitary certificate issued by ONSSA
  • Certificate of origin
  • Labelling and registration as required by the destination food authority
  • Commercial invoice, packing list and bill of lading or air waybill

General guidance only. Requirements change and depend on the product, so confirm them with your importer, forwarder and the destination authority.

Questions buyers ask

When are Moroccan peanuts available?

Peanuts are harvested from September to November and sold from storage all year.

Can you supply peanuts to buyers in Saudi Arabia?

Fresh berries usually fly; avocados, watermelons, frozen fruit and peanuts go by sea in refrigerated or dry containers. Transit to Saudi Arabia depends on the shipping line and port, so we confirm timings with your forwarder before you commit.

How long does shipping peanuts to Saudi Arabia take?

About 1 day by air for fresh berries; about 2–3 weeks by sea to Jeddah for frozen and hardier fresh produce.

Who checks imported peanuts in Saudi Arabia?

The Saudi Food and Drug Authority (SFDA) controls food imports; products and labels must meet Saudi standards, with labelling in Arabic.

What to ask a peanut supplier, packaging and how we work →