Upon invasion， Plasmodium falciparum exports hundreds of proteins across its surrounding parasitophorous vacuole membrane (PVM) to remodel the infected erythrocyte. Although this phenomenon is crucial for the parasite growth and virulence， elucidation of precise steps in the export pathway is still required. A translocon protein complex， PTEX， is the only known pathway that mediates passage of exported proteins across the PVM. P. falciparum Parasitophorous Vacuolar protein 1 (PfPV1)， a previously reported parasitophorous vacuole (PV) protein， is considered essential for parasite growth. In this study， we characterized PfPV1 as a novel merozoite dense granule protein. Structured illumination microscopy (SIM) analyses demonstrated that PfPV1 partially co-localized with EXP2， suggesting the protein could be a PTEX accessory molecule. Furthermore， PfPV1 and exported protein PTP5 co-immunoprecipitated with anti-PfPV1 antibody. Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) confirmed the proteins' direct interaction. Additionally， we identified a PfPV1 High-affinity Region (PHR) at the C-terminal side of PTP5 where PfPV1 dominantly bound. SIM analysis demonstrated an export arrest of PTP5ΔPHR， a PTP5 mutant lacking PHR， suggesting PHR is essential for PTP5 export to the infected erythrocyte cytosol. The overall results suggest that PfPV1， a novel dense granule protein， plays an important role in protein export at PV.