Global oil atlas
World Oil Production Map
This map compares national petroleum liquids production across the PetroEyes country-year dataset. Use it to see where global supply is concentrated, then compare output against domestic consumption to understand which producers have export capacity and which producers still rely on imported crude grades or refined products.
Global Oil Map
Top oil producing countries
The table gives search engines and readers the same core data visible on the interactive map.
| Country | Production | Consumption |
|---|---|---|
| United States | 25.3 mb/d | 20.45 mb/d |
| Saudi Arabia | 10.74 mb/d | 3.24 mb/d |
| Russia | 10.48 mb/d | 3.86 mb/d |
| Canada | 6.18 mb/d | 2.47 mb/d |
| China | 5.45 mb/d | 17.1 mb/d |
| Iran | 4.76 mb/d | 1.96 mb/d |
| Brazil | 4.5 mb/d | 3.12 mb/d |
| Iraq | 4.45 mb/d | 0.86 mb/d |
| United Arab Emirates | 4.14 mb/d | 1.06 mb/d |
| Kuwait | 2.73 mb/d | 0.51 mb/d |
Largest supply surpluses
Supply balance is production minus consumption. It is a clearer country-map measure than raw exports minus imports because official trade categories can include crude, products, re-exports, stock movements, and refinery effects.
How PetroEyes interprets production
Production is useful for understanding supply concentration, geopolitical exposure, and the countries most able to affect global balances. It should not be read as a complete export forecast by itself. Refinery demand, domestic subsidies, pipeline access, crude quality, storage, sanctions, and seasonal maintenance can all change how much production reaches the global market.
For demand-side comparison, open the world oil consumption map. For logistics and chokepoint exposure, use the global oil trade routes map.