Cranberry trade begins with product form and intended use—not a generic berry label. Fresh whole berries, frozen fruit, sweetened dried cranberries, juice, concentrate, sauce and puree are separate commercial products. Comparable offers require variety or cultivar where specified, fresh or processing use, grade and inspection basis, size, color, firmness, defects, pack, origin, quantity, currency, Incoterm, destination, delivery window and information vintage.
The figures below are USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service estimates for the 2025 United States cranberry crop, published in May 2026. They describe utilized production, harvested area, average yield and fresh-market use. They are dated domestic crop measures—not global trade totals, a current physical offer or a live delivered price.
Fresh whole fruit is traded against condition, color, size and pack requirements. Frozen berries, sweetened dried cranberries, juice, concentrate, sauce and puree carry different processing, composition, packaging and end-use specifications. Atlas keeps product form, intended use and the applicable standard explicit before comparing lots or evidence.
USDA AMS U.S. No. 1 fresh cranberries must be one variety or of similar varietal characteristics, clean, mature, firm and not soft or decayed. The standard also addresses color, size and damage tolerances. A physical record preserves the exact grade, size specification, color, firmness, defects, pack and net weight, temperature history, inspection point and arrival condition.
USDA NASS estimated 7.47 million barrels of utilized U.S. cranberry production in 2025 from 35,300 harvested acres, with average yield of 212.7 barrels per acre; 306,740 barrels entered the fresh market. These dated measures describe domestic crop scale and use. A delivered price still requires the exact product form, specification, grade, pack, origin, destination, Incoterm, delivery window and current physical evidence.
No. Fresh whole berries, frozen fruit, sweetened dried products, juice, concentrate, sauce and puree have different identities, composition, standards, packaging, logistics and end uses.
It is USDA NASS's estimate of utilized United States cranberry production for the 2025 crop year. It is a dated domestic crop measure, not a global total or a current physical price.
The USDA standard addresses varietal similarity, cleanliness, maturity, firmness, decay, damage, color, size and lot tolerances. Unless otherwise specified, each berry must be at least thirteen thirty-seconds of an inch in diameter.
Product form, intended use, variety where specified, grade and inspection basis, size, color, firmness, defects and condition, packaging and net weight, cold-chain history, origin, quantity, currency, Incoterm, destination, delivery window and evidence date.
Figures retain their source, period and review date. Corroboration is not promoted to primary evidence.