No — this is intended for the body, and the face should be avoided unless the label specifically allows it. The skin on the face is thinner and more delicate than the body, and the abrasive sugar particles in a body scrub are coarser than what facial exfoliants typically use. Using it on the face can cause micro-scratches, redness, or a stinging sensation, especially around the eyes and on the cheeks.
If you want to exfoliate the face, choose a product designed for that purpose — one with finer particles or a gentle chemical exfoliant (like a mild AHA or BHA) that is formulated for facial skin. If you accidentally get a bit of this scrub on your face, rinse it off with water — it is not dangerous, but it is not the right tool for that area.
The same caution applies to other areas: freshly shaved skin, sunburned or irritated patches, and open cuts should all be avoided. Shaving removes the top layer of skin and leaves micro-cuts; scrubbing right after shaving can sting and irritate. If you want to exfoliate before shaving, do it the day before, not on the same day — the skin needs time to recover. If you have a known sensitivity to coconut, mango, or fragrance components, do a small patch test on the inner arm first — a sensible first step for any new cosmetic.