Sugar No. 11 Live Price
Sugar Live Price Chart
1D and 5D plot 5- and 30-minute intraday candles; 1M–6M plot daily candles. Prices are indicative and may be delayed.
Period returns — 1D is the latest session move (the last completed session when the market is closed); 1W–1Y are computed from real daily closing history. Each window is shown only when its data is available. Windows spanning a suspected futures contract roll (latest Oct 1, 2026) are not shown, since they would compare two different contracts.
Key Statistics
Continuous front-month futures series: this range spans contract rolls (latest suspected Oct 1, 2026), so it mixes contract months.
Technical Summary
Technicals hidden across a contract roll
The continuous futures series appears to have rolled to a new contract on Oct 1, 2026, inside the indicators' 200-day window. RSI, SMA and MACD computed across that roll would mix two contracts, so they are hidden.
About Sugar
This page tracks the ICE Sugar No. 11 futures contract (ticker SB), the world benchmark for raw cane sugar, traded on ICE Futures U.S. Prices are quoted in US cents per pound, so a quote of 20 means 20 cents a pound, and each contract covers 112,000 pounds (50 long tons). The contract prices raw sugar delivered free on board at the port of a producing country. Refined white sugar trades on a separate London contract. The quote follows the front-month contract, which rolls as expiry approaches.
Brazil is the largest producer and exporter, so the progress of the cane harvest in its Centre-South region, reported every two weeks by the industry association UNICA, is closely watched. Brazilian mills can turn cane into either sugar or ethanol, so ethanol and gasoline prices in Brazil, and through them crude oil, influence how much sugar reaches the market. India and Thailand are the other major producers, and India's monsoon and its export rules can swing the world balance.
The Brazilian real matters too, because a weaker real makes exporting sugar more attractive for Brazilian mills. Traders also follow weather in the main cane and sugar-beet regions, government biofuel and trade policy, freight costs and the spread between raw and white sugar, which signals refining demand.
The market for Sugar is currently closed. At the last close it stood at 20.2600, a move of +0.1300 (+0.65%) versus the previous close of 20.1300, after ranging between 20.0200 and 20.5100 over that session.
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Sugar — frequently asked questions
What is the sugar price today?
This page tracks the front-month ICE Sugar No. 11 futures contract, the world benchmark for raw cane sugar. It is quoted in US cents per pound, so a print of 20 means 20 cents per pound, and each contract covers 112,000 pounds.
What hours do sugar futures trade?
ICE Sugar No. 11 futures trade from 3:30am to 1:00pm New York time, Monday to Friday. There is no overnight or weekend session, so outside those hours the page shows the price from the latest close.
What moves the sugar price?
The Brazilian cane harvest and how much of it mills turn into sugar rather than ethanol come first. Crude oil and Brazilian fuel prices, the Brazilian real, India's monsoon and export policy, Thai output and weather in the other producing regions also move the market.
What is the difference between Sugar No. 11 and white sugar?
Sugar No. 11 prices raw cane sugar, the unrefined product traded in bulk between producing and refining countries. White sugar is refined sugar and trades on a separate ICE contract in London, priced in US dollars per tonne. The gap between the two, the white premium, reflects the value of refining.
What does the Sugar 52-week range show?
The 52-week range is the lowest low and the highest high Sugar printed across the past 52 weeks of daily bars, so it shows where the current price sits relative to that year's extremes. Computed from FXMARE's daily price history, the current 52-week range is 13.2200 – 21.2900.