Iran has exported more than 40 million barrels of crude oil since the United States lifted its naval blockade of Iranian ports, according to reports from Tehran.
The country is now selling its crude at prices roughly 20% higher than pre-conflict levels, capitalizing on the sudden availability of supply and pent-up demand from international buyers.
The export surge follows a ceasefire that prompted a rapid resumption of shipping activity through the Strait of Hormuz.
Traffic through the critical chokepoint had largely ground to a halt during the conflict, creating significant uncertainty in global energy markets.
The restoration of flow marks a decisive shift in the supply landscape, removing a key risk premium that had weighed on regional shipping rates and energy prices.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced on Monday that restrictions on the country's oil and petrochemical exports have been fully lifted.