In the field of competition law, the international legal regime is virtually non-existent. Despite the success of regional integrationist developments that led to a significant degree of harmonization and convergence in the substantive competition rules, their enforcement remains primarily national. Against this background, the economic integration of the BRICS countries can provide a much needed impetus for the global integration of competition enforcement. Despite economic, political, and social differences amongst BRICS countries, the significance of competition policy in these globalized economies has prompted a certain degree of co-operation and experience sharing. This paper analyzes the actual and potential contribution of the BRICS to overcoming or shifting the international fragmentation of competition law. The overview of the current BRICS initiatives and cooperation should provide a better understanding of the BRICS approach towards the role of competition law, substantive and procedural competition rules, and international enforcement cooperation. The paper is an attempt to understand whether BRICS could potentially become an alternative multilateral platform for the international dialogue on competition law cooperation.