All Peruvian residents — five-year age brackets, December 2025
Gender split
December 2025
Male
25,558 (52.1%)
Female
23,462 (47.9%)
The Peruvian community is almost evenly split (52% male) — the mark of a settled, family-based community: two thirds hold Permanent Residence, the highest share of any nationality on this site.
23,462 female Peruvian residents — by status of residence
Permanent resident15,894
Long-term resident5,384
Spouse of PR1,222
Spouse of Japanese694
Student91
Designated activities56
Family stay / Dependent45
Engineer / Humanities / Int'l services34
Technical Intern Trainee9
Instructor4
Specified Skilled Worker4
High-skilled professional3
Business manager3
Other19
25,558 male Peruvian residents — by status of residence
Permanent resident17,146
Long-term resident5,898
Spouse of PR1,220
Spouse of Japanese862
Student130
Engineer / Humanities / Int'l services68
Skilled labour66
Designated activities44
Technical Intern Trainee42
Specified Skilled Worker18
Family stay / Dependent14
High-skilled professional13
Professor10
Other27
Where they live (2025)
By region — heat map
Hover or tap a region to see its breakdown.
FewerMore
Selected region
Kanto
11,830
57.6% of Japan total
Top Visa Categories
Prefectures
Tokyo
7,596
Kanagawa
1,948
Chiba
1,018
Saitama
763
Ibaraki
231
Tochigi
138
Gunma
136
Highest and Lowest Prefectures
2025 Resident Counts
Top 10
Aichi
Chubu
7,926
Kanagawa
Kanto
6,406
Gunma
Kanto
4,905
Shizuoka
Chubu
4,759
Mie
Kansai
3,393
Saitama
Kanto
3,317
Tochigi
Kanto
3,121
Chiba
Kanto
2,670
Tokyo
Kanto
2,312
Ibaraki
Kanto
1,595
Bottom 10
Saga
Kyushu
2
Tottori
Chugoku
5
Kumamoto
Kyushu
7
Akita
Tohoku
8
Shimane
Chugoku
9
Kochi
Shikoku
10
Miyazaki
Kyushu
10
Aomori
Tohoku
11
Iwate
Tohoku
12
Yamagata
Tohoku
15
Prefecture Growth, 2015 to 2025
Absolute change in Peruvian residents over the past decade
Largest increase
Aichi
Chubu
+447
Tokyo
Kanto
+386
Mie
Kansai
+315
Osaka
Kansai
+167
Gunma
Kanto
+157
Largest decrease
Saitama
Kanto
-241
Tochigi
Kanto
-134
Kanagawa
Kanto
-97
Yamanashi
Chubu
-71
Ibaraki
Kanto
-59
2015
2025
Change
Fun Fact
Migration between Peru and Japan has flowed both ways: Peru was the first Latin American country to receive Japanese immigrants (the Sakura Maru, 1899) — and in 1990 their Nikkei descendants gained a visa pathway back. Today two thirds of Peruvian residents are permanent residents, the highest share of any nationality.
Interested to know more about migration numbers in Japan?