LIVE EXAMPLE - OPEN DATA
Where Ontario's exports go
Every dollar of Ontario's domestic exports since 2000, by destination country, from Statistics Canada's trade data. The United States still takes most of it, but its share has fallen from 93.2% to 71.6%, and gold has become Ontario's second-largest export.
Ontario domestic exports by destination, 2000 to 2025 plus January to August 2026 (year to date). Each dot is $150 million. Data: Statistics Canada, Canadian International Merchandise Trade, Statistics Canada Open Licence. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Statistics Canada.
$265.98B
Ontario domestic exports in 2025
216
destinations in 2025
71.6%
went to the US, down from 93.2% in 2000
21.3%
was gold, up from 1.7% in 2000
What the data reveals
INTERACTIVE
How to explore it
About the data
Every figure on this page and in the visualization is an exact sum of the published Statistics Canada rows. The dots only draw the shapes: each one is $150 million.
- Source: Statistics Canada, Canadian International Merchandise Trade (CIMT) Web Application, Domestic Exports bulk files (catalogue 71-607-X), downloaded October 6, 2026. Statistics Canada Open Licence.
- Domestic exports only, by province of origin: goods grown, extracted or made in Ontario. Re-exports are not included.
- Customs basis, the only basis that breaks exports down by both province and destination country. Exports to the United States are compiled from US import records.
- Nominal Canadian dollars, as published, not adjusted for inflation.
- 2026 covers January to August only and is marked year to date wherever it appears.
- Confidential and low-value transactions are published together under HS 9901 and shown as their own grey group. Nothing is estimated or filled in.
- Destinations whose country codes changed over the period stay under the name in use at the time.
- World map: Natural Earth (public domain).
- Not affiliated with or endorsed by Statistics Canada.


