This paper analyses exports of technology from Argentina, focussing on (i) the exporting experience, (ii) technological learning and development underlying exports, (iii) competitiveness of Argentine technology exports. The cumulative record of industrial plant exports, other construction exports, industrial and non-industrial consultancy and engineering contracts, and direct industrial investment abroad, shows Argentina is a well-established technology exporter mainly to the Latin American market. The qualitative experience is interesting as well. Exporters are mainly domestic firms with their own technological assets and emphasis on long-term autonomy. When using foreign technology they undertake engineering and research work to achieve understanding and mastering of the technology. Some exported technologies show considerable sophistication. Their competitiveness is due to low-cost skilled and professional manpower, low mechanical construction costs for plants, availability of low scale and/or adapted technologies and to the ability to carry out further adaptation and other innovation as required by the project. Though incentives and financial support have been a determining factor in the emergence of at least some types of Argentine technology exports, policy towards technology (development and exports) cannot be said to be consistent or sustained.