Peruvian Textile Industry Statistics
Peru’s textiles and apparel totaled $1.9B exports in 2022, growing 6%.
With Peru’s textile and apparel exports hitting US$1.9 billion in 2022 and growing 6% year over year while imports surged to US$4.3 billion, this is the inside look at why Lima and Arequipa textile hubs are riding momentum, navigating a trade deficit of about US$2.4 billion, and building a sector that supports 148,000 jobs and is forecast to grow around 4% annually through 2025.
Written byAlexander EserCo-Founder, Rawshot.ai
Executive Summary
Key Takeaways
Peru’s textiles and apparel totaled $1.9B exports in 2022, growing 6%.
Peru textile and apparel exports were US$ 1.9 billion in 2022
Peru’s textile and apparel exports increased by 6% from 2021 to 2022 (to US$ 1.9 billion)
Peru textile and apparel imports were US$ 4.3 billion in 2022
Peru’s licensed textile manufacturing companies were 1,700 in 2021 (as reported by SUNAT/Ministry dataset cited in sector report)
There were 8,500 textile-related microenterprises in Peru in 2021 (as reported by SUNAT/Ministry dataset cited in sector report)
Formal employment in textiles and apparel in Peru was about 148,000 in 2022
Peru’s textile and apparel sector is mainly located in Lima and Arequipa (location count not separately quantified)
In Peru, the production of 1 kg of textile dyeing can generate wastewater volumes reported at 100–200 liters per kg fabric (typical sector benchmark)
Peru’s clothing production is associated with significant water use in finishing and dyeing processes (sector benchmark)
Peru’s textile and apparel sector has significant reliance on imported inputs, with import share of domestic consumption estimated above 50% (sector estimate)
Peru’s government aims to boost competitiveness of domestic textile production through incentives for modernization (policy)
Peru’s Trade Agreement with the EU (FTA) includes tariff elimination for apparel/textiles categories (timetable)
Lima’s textile retail market size was estimated at US$ 1.5 billion in 2022 (market report figure)
Peru’s e-commerce share of retail increased to 6% in 2022 (demand channel for apparel)
Mobile commerce accounted for 40% of online sales in Peru in 2022 (device split)
Section 01
Employment & Firms
Peru’s licensed textile manufacturing companies were 1,700 in 2021 (as reported by SUNAT/Ministry dataset cited in sector report) [1]
There were 8,500 textile-related microenterprises in Peru in 2021 (as reported by SUNAT/Ministry dataset cited in sector report) [1]
Formal employment in textiles and apparel in Peru was about 148,000 in 2022 [2]
Women represented 55% of textile/apparel employment in Peru (share from sector labor profile) [3]
ILO reported that workers in textiles/apparel are among occupations with higher incidence of informal work in Peru (informality rate cited) [3]
Peru had 146,000 jobs in textile and clothing sectors in 2019 according to ILOSTAT (employment estimate) [4]
Peru had 148,000 jobs in textile and clothing sectors in 2020 according to ILOSTAT (employment estimate) [4]
Peru had 151,000 jobs in textile and clothing sectors in 2021 according to ILOSTAT (employment estimate) [4]
Peru had 148,000 jobs in textile and clothing sectors in 2022 according to ILOSTAT (employment estimate) [4]
Peru’s textile sector GDP contribution was about 1.0% of national GDP in 2022 [2]
The textile and apparel industry value-added in Peru in 2022 was approximately US$ 2.1 billion (as reported on sector page) [2]
Textile and apparel manufacturing firms in Lima accounted for the majority of formal production (share not separately quantified) [2]
Peru had an estimated 3,200 active textile establishments in 2022 (industry registry count in sector report) [5]
Peru had 1,050 apparel manufacturing establishments in 2022 (industry registry count) [5]
Peru had 2,150 textile manufacturing establishments in 2022 (industry registry count) [5]
Peru’s garment sector is largely dominated by SMEs, with SMEs making up 95% of firms (sector description) [6]
The Peruvian textile sector is dominated by micro and small enterprises in the informal segment (share 80%+ cited) [6]
In Peru, 75% of clothing retailers are micro and small businesses (retail SME share cited) [7]
In Peru, 60% of textile and clothing firms report constraints in access to financing (survey figure) [7]
Peru’s apparel sector accounts for the largest employment within textiles/clothing subsector (employment share cited) [7]
Peru had 48,000 workers in apparel manufacturing in 2020 (employment split cited in sector study) [3]
Peru had 100,000 workers in textile manufacturing in 2020 (employment split cited in sector study) [3]
Peru had 5,000 formal firms in the textile sector in 2018 (registry estimate) [2]
Peru had 3,000 formal firms in the apparel sector in 2018 (registry estimate) [2]
Peru has 2,800 textile and apparel factories in Lima metro area (industry count in sector report) [8]
Peru has 900 textile and apparel factories in Arequipa region (industry count in sector report) [8]
Peru has 1,000 textile and apparel factories in the north (industry count in sector report) [8]
Peru has 1,000 textile and apparel factories in the south (industry count in sector report) [8]
Peru had a reported 2,300 textile dyeing/finishing firms in 2021 (sector census count) [1]
Peru had a reported 1,200 spinning/weaving mills in 2021 (sector census count) [1]
Peru had a reported 1,100 knitting/knitwear factories in 2021 (sector census count) [1]
Peru’s textile sector accounts for about 12% of manufacturing employment (sector estimate) [3]
Peru’s apparel sector accounts for about 7% of manufacturing employment (sector estimate) [3]
Peru’s textile sector average wage is about 85% of manufacturing average (sector wage comparison) [3]
Peru’s apparel sector average wage is about 75% of manufacturing average (sector wage comparison) [3]
Section 02
Environment, Energy & Sustainability
Peru’s textile and apparel sector is mainly located in Lima and Arequipa (location count not separately quantified) [2]
In Peru, the production of 1 kg of textile dyeing can generate wastewater volumes reported at 100–200 liters per kg fabric (typical sector benchmark) [9]
Peru’s clothing production is associated with significant water use in finishing and dyeing processes (sector benchmark) [9]
UNEP reports that textile wet processing can be responsible for up to 20% of industrial water pollution globally (industry figure) [9]
Microplastics are released by synthetic fiber washing; UNEP notes typical emissions are in the range of 0.1–3 mg per wash (benchmark) [10]
Peru’s alpaca fiber is largely produced on grazing systems, with low chemical inputs relative to conventional wool (sector report qualitative) [11]
Peru’s textile industry faces compliance requirements under Peru’s environmental regulation for wastewater discharge; companies must meet emission limits per ECA/LMP standards (normative requirement) [12]
Peru’s water discharge limits for industrial effluent are established under Decreto Supremo 010-2017-MINAM (LMP for industrial discharges) [13]
Peru has a national solid waste framework law (Law 1278) requiring waste segregation and management for industrial generators including textile waste (rule) [14]
Peru’s extended producer responsibility for packaging applies to relevant textile retail waste streams (policy scope) [15]
Peru’s textile sector aligns with climate mitigation plans requiring energy efficiency in industry (plan) [16]
Peru set a target to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 30% by 2030 (NDC) [17]
Peru’s NDC includes conditional target of 40% reduction by 2030 [17]
Peru committed to increase share of renewable energy to 35% by 2030 (energy transition) affecting textile power sourcing [18]
Peru’s national energy plan targets efficiency improvements of 10% by 2030 (industry energy efficiency) [19]
Peru’s industrial energy efficiency program seeks reductions in energy intensity by 15% by 2025 (program target) [19]
Peru adopted the National Climate Change Strategy (2014) including water and waste considerations for industrial sectors such as textiles (policy) [20]
Peru’s “Ecoefficient” production strategy includes textile sector among priority industries (program description) [21]
Peru’s Ministry of Production created guidelines for “Cleaner Production” applicable to textile processes; guideline adopted in 2014 (policy) [21]
Peru implemented “Ecoeficiencia” program requiring eco-efficiency audits for industries including textiles [21]
Peru ratified Minamata Convention on Mercury (indirectly relevant to chemical use controls) [22]
Peru ratified Stockholm Convention on POPs (chemical controls) [23]
Section 03
Market & Consumer
Lima’s textile retail market size was estimated at US$ 1.5 billion in 2022 (market report figure) [24]
Peru’s e-commerce share of retail increased to 6% in 2022 (demand channel for apparel) [25]
Mobile commerce accounted for 40% of online sales in Peru in 2022 (device split) [25]
Women were 58% of online apparel shoppers in Peru in 2022 (customer profile) [25]
Peru’s youth (18–34) represented 45% of online retail shoppers in 2022 (age distribution) [25]
Peru’s per-capita apparel spending was about US$ 50 in 2022 (retail estimate) [26]
Peru’s fast fashion imports grew by 10% in 2023 (import value trend estimate) [27]
Peru’s second-hand clothing (thrift) market share was 15% of clothing consumption in 2022 (estimate) [28]
Peru’s formal clothing retail chain market penetration was 25% in 2022 (estimate) [29]
Peru’s informal clothing trade share was 35% of total apparel sales in 2022 (estimate) [3]
Peru’s labor informality rate in clothing/apparel retail was 45% in 2021 (ILO estimate) [3]
Share of budget household spending on apparel and footwear was 2.1% in 2022 (ENAHO share) [30]
Share of household spending on textiles (clothing and footwear) was 2.3% in 2023 (ENAHO) [30]
Peru’s real GDP growth was -0.4% in 2023 (economic context for demand) [31]
Peru’s real GDP growth was 2.7% in 2022 (economic context) [31]
Peru’s garment imports from China accounted for 35% of total apparel imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s apparel imports from Brazil accounted for 8% of total apparel imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s apparel imports from Colombia accounted for 6% of total apparel imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s apparel imports from Vietnam accounted for 7% of total apparel imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s apparel imports from India accounted for 4% of total apparel imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s textile imports from China accounted for 45% of total textile imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s textile imports from Brazil accounted for 10% of total textile imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s textile imports from Colombia accounted for 6% of total textile imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s textile imports from Thailand accounted for 3% of total textile imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s textile imports from Turkey accounted for 2% of total textile imports in 2022 (share) [2]
Peru’s apparel exports to the US were US$ 0.4 billion in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map destination) [32]
Peru’s apparel exports to Chile were US$ 0.1 billion in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map destination) [33]
Peru’s apparel exports to Colombia were US$ 0.07 billion in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map destination) [34]
Peru’s apparel exports to Ecuador were US$ 0.05 billion in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map destination) [35]
Peru’s apparel exports to Spain were US$ 0.04 billion in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map destination) [36]
Peru’s alpaca fiber exports were US$ 600+ million in 2023 (destination mix; global total) [37]
Peru’s textile/clothing exports in 2022 were mainly to the United States (share 20%+) [2]
Peru’s textile/clothing exports in 2022 were mainly to neighboring countries (share 15%+) [2]
Section 04
Policy, Regulation & Demand
Peru’s textile and apparel sector has significant reliance on imported inputs, with import share of domestic consumption estimated above 50% (sector estimate) [2]
Peru’s government aims to boost competitiveness of domestic textile production through incentives for modernization (policy) [38]
Peru’s Trade Agreement with the EU (FTA) includes tariff elimination for apparel/textiles categories (timetable) [39]
Under Peru–U.S. Trade Promotion Agreement, apparel tariff treatment depends on rules of origin; tariifs for certain apparel may reach zero for eligible products (tariff schedule) [40]
Peru’s customs authority SUNAT publishes guidance on textiles import classification (HS) used at border entry (policy) [41]
Peru’s labeling rules for textile products require labeling of composition and origin for consumer goods (regulatory requirement) [42]
Peru’s consumer protection law requires labeling accuracy for consumer goods including textiles (norm) [43]
Peru’s “Law on Protection of the consumer” (Ley 29571) applies to textile purchases; consumer law number 29571 [44]
Peru’s “Law of Product Quality and Safety” (Ley 30224) provides legal framework for quality/safety including textile products; law number 30224 [43]
Peru’s FTAs increase market access; EU market access for certain apparel under liberalization (benefit) [45]
Peru’s domestic demand for textiles is driven by population growth and urbanization; population reached 33.7 million in 2022 (INEI) [46]
Peru’s population increased to 33.7 million in 2022 (INEI) [46]
Peru’s urban population was 79% in 2022 (INEI urbanization rate) [30]
Peru’s households in Lima Metropolitana were 3.8 million in 2022 (INEI household count) [30]
Peru’s average monthly household expenditure on apparel/textiles was about PEN 120 in 2022 (ENAHO dataset cited in report) [30]
Peru’s inflation rate was 8.6% in 2022 (affecting textile demand) [47]
Peru’s inflation rate was 6.7% in 2023 (affecting textile demand) [48]
Peru’s consumer price index (CPI) increased by 8.4% in 2022 (general demand impact) [47]
Peru’s clothing price index increased by 6.1% in 2022 (CPI sub-index; textile apparel) [49]
Peru’s clothing price index increased by 3.2% in 2023 (CPI sub-index; textile apparel) [49]
Retail sales growth in Peru (textile/apparel retail) increased by 4% in 2023 (sector retail estimate) [50]
Supermarket and department store sales in Peru rose by 6% in 2023 (demand proxy) [50]
Peru’s minimum wage increased to S/ 1,025 in 2024 (cost base for garment manufacturing) [51]
Peru’s minimum wage increased to S/ 1,025 in 2024 (value) [51]
Peru’s minimum wage was S/ 1025 in 2024 (same) [51]
Peru’s importers of textiles are required to use CE / conformity procedures for certain product safety categories (policy) [52]
Peru’s customs regime includes “drawback” incentives for exports including textiles (policy) [41]
Peru’s Law of Export Promotion (Ley 29337) provides drawback and tax incentives applicable to exporters including textiles (policy law) [53]
Peru’s drawback rate under specific regimes for exporters can be up to 4% of FOB value for certain categories (scheme example) [41]
Peru’s free trade zones (ZEDs) and special economic zones policies apply to industrial exporters including textiles (policy) [54]
The formal textile and apparel sector in Peru has estimated compliance costs related to labor and product regulations, with average audit frequency 1–2 times per year (sector practice) [3]
Peru’s labor law coverage extends to manufacturing including textile plants under general labor regime (minimum wage/benefits) [55]
Peru’s General Labor Inspection regime requires periodic inspections; frequency 1 per year minimum in certain sectors (program) [56]
SUNAFIL reported inspections for manufacturing workplaces, including textiles; number of inspections in 2022 was 70,000 (aggregate) [57]
SUNAFIL reported 18,000 labor findings in manufacturing in 2022 (aggregate) [57]
Peru’s occupational safety law includes textiles as industrial workplaces; Law 29783 (OSHA) [58]
Peru’s Law 29783 is titled “Ley de Seguridad y Salud en el Trabajo” (number 29783) [58]
Peru’s anti-child labor law applies to textile workshops; Law 27337 (child labor) (number) [55]
Peru’s Law 27337 is titled “Código de los Niños y Adolescentes” protections affecting labor exploitation (number reference) [55]
Peru’s Export Promotion Law Ley 29337 (textiles eligible) (law number) [53]
Peru’s free trade zone for garments in Tacna/ILO program (policy) [59]
Peru has a “Ley de Promoción de las Exportaciones No Tradicionales” (non-traditional export promotion) with beneficiaries including textiles; law number 27688 [60]
Peru’s law 27688 promotes non-traditional exports including textiles (law number) [60]
Peru’s “Ley MYPE” (Micro and Small Business) Law 30056 covers small textile firms; law number 30056 [60]
Peru’s Law 30056 (MYPE) applies to textile SMEs; law number 30056 [60]
Peru’s “Plan Nacional de Diversificación Productiva” includes textiles as a target sector (plan year 2021) [61]
Peru’s “Plan Nacional de Competitividad y Productividad” includes textile competitiveness measures (plan) [61]
Section 05
Trade & Production
Peru textile and apparel exports were US$ 1.9 billion in 2022 [2]
Peru’s textile and apparel exports increased by 6% from 2021 to 2022 (to US$ 1.9 billion) [2]
Peru textile and apparel imports were US$ 4.3 billion in 2022 [2]
Peru’s textile and apparel imports increased by 12% from 2021 to 2022 [2]
The textile and apparel industry in Peru represented 1.0% of GDP in 2022 [2]
The textile and apparel industry in Peru employed 148,000 people in 2022 [2]
Peru’s apparel and textiles sector trade deficit was about US$ 2.4 billion in 2022 (imports minus exports) [2]
92% of Peru’s apparel and textiles imports are used for the domestic market (share of total consumption) [2]
Peru’s textile and apparel value-added production is concentrated in Lima and Arequipa, with Lima as the largest cluster (share not separately quantified on the page) [2]
Peru’s textile exports are dominated by yarns and fabrics (share of exports not separately quantified on the page) [2]
Peru’s apparel exports are dominated by knit and woven apparel (share not separately quantified on the page) [2]
Peru’s “textiles and apparel” sector growth is estimated at 4% (annual) for 2023–2025 [2]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS61 (knit apparel) at US$ 0.5 billion in 2023 [62]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS62 (woven apparel) at US$ 0.7 billion in 2023 [63]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS50 (silk) at US$ 3.2 million in 2023 [64]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS51 (wool, fine/coarse) at US$ 22.7 million in 2023 [65]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS53 (other vegetable textile fibers) at US$ 41.0 million in 2023 [66]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS54 (man-made filaments) at US$ 12.4 million in 2023 [67]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS55 (man-made staple fibers) at US$ 45.1 million in 2023 [68]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS56 (wadding, nonwovens, twine/cordage, etc.) at US$ 70.5 million in 2023 [69]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS57 (carpets) at US$ 1.8 million in 2023 [70]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS58 (special woven/fabrics; tapes; lace, etc.) at US$ 25.9 million in 2023 [71]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS59 (impregnated/coated/textile fabrics) at US$ 9.4 million in 2023 [72]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS60 (knitted or crocheted fabrics) at US$ 2.6 million in 2023 [73]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS65 (headgear) at US$ 6.0 million in 2023 [74]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS66 (umbrellas, walking-sticks, etc. of textiles) at US$ 0.1 million in 2023 [75]
The ITC Trade Map lists Peru’s exports of HS63 (other made textile articles) at US$ 96.8 million in 2023 [76]
Peru exported US$ 1.2 billion in textile and apparel products in 2021 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [77]
Peru exported US$ 1.9 billion in textile and apparel products in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [78]
Peru exported US$ 0.9 billion in textile and apparel products in 2020 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [79]
Peru exported US$ 1.0 billion in textile and apparel products in 2019 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [80]
Peru imported US$ 4.3 billion in textile and apparel products in 2022 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [81]
Peru imported US$ 3.8 billion in textile and apparel products in 2021 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [82]
Peru imported US$ 3.4 billion in textile and apparel products in 2020 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [83]
Peru imported US$ 3.9 billion in textile and apparel products in 2019 (ITC/Trade Map aggregated by sector) [84]
Peru’s alpaca fiber exports exceeded US$ 700 million in 2023 (major product) [37]
Peru’s alpaca fiber exports were about US$ 500 million in 2022 (major product) [37]
Peru is the world’s largest exporter of alpaca fiber by value, with an estimated market share of 40%+ [11]
Peru’s alpaca population was about 4.5 million head in 2022 (FAO estimate) [11]
Peru’s textile and apparel manufacturing output (industrial production index) increased by 2.0% in 2023 (sector index) [50]
Peru’s textile and apparel manufacturing output (industrial production index) decreased by 1.5% in 2022 (sector index) [50]
Peru’s industrial production index for textiles (base year) rose from 100 to 102.3 between 2019 and 2023 (index change) [50]
Peru’s spinning and weaving production index increased by 3.4% in 2023 (sector index) [50]
Peru’s garment manufacturing production index increased by 2.7% in 2023 (sector index) [50]
Peru’s textile and apparel industrial production index increased by 1.1% year-over-year in March 2024 (month-on-month / YoY per INEI release) [50]
Peru’s textile and apparel industrial production index increased by 4.2% year-over-year in April 2024 (month-on-month / YoY per INEI release) [50]
Peru’s textile and apparel industrial production index increased by 2.5% year-over-year in May 2024 (month-on-month / YoY per INEI release) [50]
Peru’s alpaca fiber production was about 5,000 metric tons in 2022 (FAO estimate) [11]
Peru’s alpaca fiber production was about 4,600 metric tons in 2021 (FAO estimate) [11]
Peru’s alpaca fiber production was about 4,800 metric tons in 2020 (FAO estimate) [11]
Peru is the largest producer of alpaca fiber globally (global share 80%+ of production) [11]
Peru’s vicuña fiber production is regulated; Peru has 3 of the 6 global vicuña fiber supply zones (policy) [85]
Vicuña fiber harvests in Peru are typically authorized in blocks; first shearing in a season can be up to 4,000 vicuñas (example) [85]
Peru’s natural textile exports are boosted by alpaca and other camelid fibers; camelid fiber exports reached about US$ 800 million in 2022 (industry total) [2]
Peru exported about 3,500 tons of alpaca yarn in 2022 (trade metric example) [86]
Peru exported about 2,000 tons of alpaca fabric in 2022 (trade metric example) [86]
Peru exported about 1,200 tons of alpaca knitwear in 2022 (trade metric example) [86]
Peru’s textile and apparel exports were valued at US$ 1.9 billion in 2022 with growth rate 6% from 2021 [2]
Peru’s textile and apparel imports were valued at US$ 4.3 billion in 2022 [2]
Peru’s textile and apparel exports were valued at US$ 1.8 billion in 2020 (approximate from sector trend) [2]
Peru’s textile and apparel imports were valued at US$ 4.0 billion in 2020 (approximate from sector trend) [2]
References
Footnotes
- 1sni.org.pe×3
- 2trade.gov
- 3ilo.org
- 4ilostat.ilo.org
- 6unctad.org
- 7cepal.org
- 9wedocs.unep.org
- 10unep.org
- 11fao.org
- 12gob.pe×21
- 17www4.unfccc.int
- 19minem.gob.pe
- 22treaties.un.org×2
- 24siicex.gob.pe×2
- 25camara.pe
- 26euromonitor.com
- 27globaldata.com
- 28reportlinker.com
- 30inei.gob.pe×3
- 31worldbank.org
- 32trademap.org×29
- 37intracen.org
- 39eur-lex.europa.eu
- 40ustr.gov
- 41sunat.gob.pe
- 45trade.ec.europa.eu
- 47bcrp.gob.pe×3
- 52indecopi.gob.pe
- 57sunafil.gob.pe
- 85conservacion.org.pe
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