ORDER EGGS WHOLESALE IN Argentina
Eggs Unlimited is one of the leading suppliers of eggs in Argentina. Our partnerships with domestic and international egg producers enable us to service your egg needs.
When you order eggs from Eggs Unlimited, you source your eggs from a leading worldwide supplier. Our international supply network helps customers create a more diverse and secure supply-chain. The Eggs Unlimited team has superior market reach and insight, so that producers have an outlet for their products and buyers receive the most competitive prices available.
Eggs Unlimited has dedicated teams to manage aspects of a transition, timely pickups, deliveries, and payment through direct ACH deposits. Our customers get peace of mind that they have a team of market experts helping to manage their inventory positions and monitor the market in real-time, with a historical vantage from decades of experience.
FAQs
Where does Argentina import eggs?
Argentina is a major egg producer and exporter, but it occasionally imports processed egg products to support specific industrial needs or to manage local supply shortages.
Key sources of egg imports into Argentina include:
- Brazil – A strategic trade partner within Mercosur, Brazil supplies both egg powder and liquid egg products during periods of high demand.
- United States – Exporter of powdered and frozen eggs for use in food processing and manufacturing.
- Chile & Uruguay – Regional suppliers that meet Argentina’s sanitary and phytosanitary standards.
- European Union (Spain, Netherlands) – Occasionally supply specialty or Halal-certified egg products.
Imports are typically focused on processed eggs (powdered, liquid, frozen) for large-scale industrial use in bakeries, pasta factories, mayonnaise production, and more.
To Learn more about working with international egg markets contact eusales@eggsunlimited.com.
Why Does Argentina Import Eggs?
While Argentina is one of the top egg-producing countries in Latin America, there are several reasons why imports remain strategically relevant:
1. Processed Egg Demand in Manufacturing
Argentina’s food industry—particularly bakeries, confectioners, pasta producers, and sauces—requires consistent access to liquid and powdered eggs. Imports help meet these needs, especially for pasteurized or specialty formats.
2. Temporary Shortages
Heatwaves, feed cost spikes, or avian influenza outbreaks can temporarily reduce local production. Imports help stabilize supply during such disruptions.
3. Cost and Quality Optimization
In some cases, sourcing processed egg products internationally provides cost advantages or meets specific quality and food safety requirements for export-oriented manufacturers.
4. Specialty Products
Imports may include Halal-certified, organic, or custom-formulated egg ingredients not widely available in the domestic market.
Eggs Unlimited helps Argentine buyers secure the right type of egg product, with full traceability and competitive pricing, even during times of volatility.
What makes eggs in Argentina compliant?
All eggs and egg products sold or imported into Argentina must comply with regulations set by the Servicio Nacional de Sanidad y Calidad Agroalimentaria (SENASA) and Administración Nacional de Medicamentos, Alimentos y Tecnología Médica (ANMAT).
1. National Regulatory Requirements
- Sanitary registration with SENASA is required for all animal-based food imports.
- Imported eggs must come from approved countries and facilities recognized by SENASA.
- Products must be free of Salmonella, avian influenza, and meet microbiological safety standards.
2. Import Documentation Requirements
- Veterinary Health Certificate from the country of origin
- Certificate of Origin
- Product Specification Sheet (Ficha Técnica)
- Labeling that includes:
- Product name in Spanish
- Ingredients
- Expiration or best-before date
- Storage instructions
- Importer’s details
- Country of origin
- Product name in Spanish
Eggs Unlimited ensures every product is delivered with full compliance, proper labeling in Spanish, and the required documentation for a smooth import process.
How much do eggs cost in Argentina?
Egg prices in Argentina vary based on supply and demand, production region, input costs, and inflation.
Factors that influence egg pricing in Argentina:
- Feed Prices Although Argentina produces corn and soy locally, global market trends and export dynamics affect the price of poultry feed—making it the largest cost factor in egg production.
- Inflation & Currency Volatility The peso’s exchange rate and inflation significantly impact farm costs, transport, and final product pricing.
- Energy & Transport Costs Logistics costs can be substantial, especially when transporting eggs across provinces or exporting abroad.
- Production Fluctuations Seasonal dips, climate events (heatwaves, drought), or disease outbreaks can lead to price surges in the shell egg market.
- Consumer Trends While most Argentine consumers prefer conventional brown eggs, there is increasing demand—particularly in urban areas—for free-range, enriched, and organic eggs, which carry a price premium.
- Export Pressures When domestic production is prioritized for export (especially to Brazil or the UAE), local prices may rise due to reduced supply.
To receive real-time pricing or bulk quotes for the Argentina market, contact eusales@eggsunlimited.com .
Common egg carton sizing in the Argentina
| Carton Size | Number of Eggs | Typical Use |
| 4 Egg Carton | 4 eggs | Small cartons designed for premium products, often organic or heritage eggs. Exotic eggs as well. |
| Half Dozen | 6 eggs | Most commonly sold size for households. Widely available in all egg types (free-range, organic, barn, etc.). |
| 10 Egg Carton | 10 eggs | The most widely used carton size for everyday retail. Eggs are arranged in a 2×5 layout. |
| Dozen | 12 eggs | Popular size for larger households or frequent egg users. Available in most supermarkets. |
| 15-Pack | 15 eggs | Larger size, often for families or budget-conscious buyers. Common in discount supermarkets |
| 18-Pack | 18 eggs | Sold less frequently but available at some retailers, often marketed to bulk buyers. |
| 30-Pack (Tray) | 30 eggs | Typically sold in trays, often seen in wholesale markets (e.g., Costco) or for professional use (bakeries, catering, etc.). |
Eggs in Argentina are categorized by weight rather than physical dimensions. Cartons are typically labeled with the egg size, and a single carton may include eggs of a specific size category:
| Category | Weight per Egg (grams) |
| Extra Large (XL) | 73g or more |
| Large (L) | 63g–72g |
| Medium (M) | 53g–62g |
| Small (S) | Less than 53g |
Wholesale eggs or bulk egg packaging by the case
The number of eggs in a case can vary depending on the type and size of the eggs, as well as the packaging standards of the producer or distributor. The most common case sizes for chicken eggs are:
- 5-Dozen Case: There are 5 dozen (60 eggs) in a 5-dozen case.
- 10-Dozen Case: While less common, you might also find 10-dozen cases, which contain 120 eggs.
- 15-Dozen Case: Each dozen contains 12 eggs, so there are 15 dozen or 180 eggs. in a 15-dozen case.
- 30-Dozen Case: Each dozen contains 12 eggs, so there are 30 dozen or 360 eggs. in a 30-dozen case.
- 720 Egg Pallet: (24 Trays of 30 Eggs) Palletized packaging for very large buyers or distributors.
Types of Eggs
Eggs in Argentina are categorized by production method and farming practices, with some labels catering to specific consumer preferences:
- Conventional Eggs:
- White Eggs
- Brown Eggs
- Produced by caged hens in large-scale facilities. These are the most affordable and widely available.
- Egg Products
- Used by food manufacturers, bakeries, and restaurants. Includes:
- Liquid Eggs: Pasteurized egg whites, yolks, or whole eggs.
- Powdered Eggs: Dehydrated eggs for long shelf life and industrial use.
- Frozen Eggs: Used for large-scale food production.
- Free-Range Eggs: Laid by hens that roam freely outdoors or in open barns, catering to consumers who prioritize animal welfare.
- Organic Eggs: From hens fed organic feed and raised under strict organic farming guidelines. These are typically more expensive.
- Specialty Eggs
Contact Eggs Unlimited for any egg size or type of case load needed today!! eusales@eggsunlimited.com
How to sell commercial eggs in Argentina?
Selling commercial eggs in Argentina requires compliance with food safety regulations, import approvals, and market demand strategies. The egg market in Argentina is growing, with both domestic production and imports playing key roles in supply.
Selling eggs in Argentina—especially as an importer or processor—requires close alignment with national regulations, strong distributor relationships, and market-responsive offerings.
1. Understand Market Segmentation
- Retail: Conventional shell eggs sold in supermarkets, local shops, and ferias (markets).
- Food Industry: Processed eggs used in food manufacturing—instant noodles, pastries, baked goods, sauces.
- HORECA: Hotels, restaurants, and catering providers seek bulk liquid or frozen egg formats.
- Exporters: Processors that transform imported egg ingredients into products for re-export.
2. Ensure Compliance with SENASA & ANMAT
- Register imported products with SENASA
- Maintain traceability and provide full documentation
- Use licensed importers or customs brokers familiar with animal-origin product protocols
3. Build Buyer and Distributor Relationships
- Partner with wholesalers and foodservice distributors that supply major urban areas (Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Rosario)
- Offer private-label or contract manufacturing for retail chains and institutional buyers
4. Align with Local Trends
- Offer enriched, low-cholesterol, or cage-free options for health-conscious consumers
- Highlight Halal or organic certifications for niche market opportunities
- Adapt to local packaging preferences (bulk trays, sachets, pouches)
Eggs Unlimited offers flexible sourcing, full regulatory support, and scalable logistics for commercial egg sales in Argentina.
Contact Eggs Unlimited today for insight into the Argentina egg market! eusales@eggsunlimited.com
EGG CERTIFICATIONS IN Argentina
Required Certifications for Imports:
- Veterinary Health Certificate – Must be issued by the competent authority of the exporting country
- Certificate of Origin
- SENASA Import Authorization
- HACCP Compliance – Required for all food establishments
- Labeling in Spanish, including origin, shelf life, and importer details
Market-Valued Certifications:
Animal Welfare or Cage-Free Certifications – Growing relevance in high-end retail and hospitality segments
ISO 22000 / ISO 9001 – Food safety and quality management
GlobalG.A.P. – Preferred for retail and export-facing buyers
Halal Certification – Important for food manufacturers selling to Muslim markets domestically or abroad
Organic Certification – Recognized under OIA (Organización Internacional Agropecuaria) or equivalent
WHY EGGS UNLIMITED?
Eggs Unlimited is one of the leading global suppliers of conventional eggs. We have the experience and market knowledge to help save our customers time and money. We work with some of the largest egg producers, retailers, distributors, foodservice organizations, QSRs, and processors in the US and around the world. They trust us to provide competitive prices and take care of logistics from pickup to delivery.
We act as an extension of our customers’ procurement or sales teams, creating value, providing solutions, and delivering promptly. The company is built on family values, and we strive to work harder than anyone in the industry to service the needs of our customers.
LET’S DISCUSS YOUR Argentina EGG STRATEGY!
Get in touch with the Eggs Unlimited Sales team to discover all your conventional egg options.
Call: 1-888-554-3977
E-mail: eusales@eggsunlimited.com