Wholesale prices · updated October 9, 2026 · changes shown over three months
Squash kabocha$26.00 / 40LB case-31.6%Grape tomato$44.00 / 12 - CT case+91.3%Jumbo potato yams$24.00 / 40LB case-25.0%Green onions/scallion$57.00 / 48 - CT case+78.1%Red fresno peppers$46.00 / BOX case-22.0%Green peppers$29.00 / 25LB case+61.1%Blackberries$36.00 / 12CT case-21.7%Baby green zucchini squash$44.00 / 5LB case+57.1%Pencil asparagus$54.00 / 11LB case-20.6%Hand peeled rainbow carrot$29.95 / 5LB case+53.6%Broccoli rabe$56.00 / 20CT case-18.8%Bi-color corn$28.00 / 48CT case+47.4%Red pears$36.00 / 35/40SZ case-18.2%Cherry tomato$34.00 / 12CT case+41.7%Strawberries$32.00 / 8X1 - LB case-17.9%Mixed sweet pepper$34.00 / 12/1LB case+41.7%Acorn squash$24.00 / 40LB case-17.2%Lettuce iceberg$66.00 / 24CT case+34.7%Peaches$46.00 each-16.4%Radish watermelon$79.00 / 25LB case+33.9%

Peaches wholesale price — $46.00 each

Supplier ref. 03697 · quoted October 5, 2026

Peaches are quoted at $46.00 each in the week of October 5, 2026. That is the lowest wholesale quote we recorded that week from the single New York distributor we track — not a market average, and not an official terminal quotation. This item is quoted by the unit, as invoiced.

Price history

+21.1%+8.00 over 3M
36.6441.5746.5051.4356.36Jul 13Jul 27Aug 17Aug 31Sep 21Oct 05

13 weekly quotes over 3M · lowest wholesale price observed, each

Over the last 12 months

Over the last 27 weekly quotes, peaches ranged from $32.00 to $69.00 each, averaging $47.30. Today's $46.00 each is below the 27-quote average of $47.30. The quote is down 16.4% from a month ago, when it stood at $55.00. The sharpest week-over-week move in the series is 27.8%, in the week of November 3, 2025 ($54.00 to $69.00).

Low
$32.00
High
$69.00
Average
$47.30
Quotes
27

Why Peaches is moving

Medium confidence

The current price for peaches stands at $46.00, reflecting a significant 16.4% drop over the past week. This downward movement is likely attributed to the accelerated conclusion of California's peach season, the sole origin currently shipping to New York. Warmer-than-average spring temperatures pushed crop development ahead, leading to an earlier-than-usual end to the harvest for stone fruit across the state. As growers and shippers clear remaining volumes before the verified November-December gap, a temporary increase in available supply has likely depressed market prices. Buyers should consider this short-term opportunity before the market transitions to a period of limited availability.

  • early season end
  • increased late-season volume
2 sources consulted

Written automatically from public sources on 2026-10-06. Our own quotes are the supplier's; the causes above come from the sources listed.

What is in the case

One case of peaches is invoiced as 18LB — the only pack size quoted this week, and the weight the supplier states on the pack.

Availability in New York

January-October; real and verified gap in November-December

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Where it comes from

In October, our reference lists a single origin shipping stone fruits into New York: California (USA), on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the stone fruits level and applied to this item. Our reference calendar shows no peaches on the New York market in November to December.

  • ChileJan, Feb, Mar, Apr, Maytrade calendar
  • California (USA)May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Octtrade calendar
  • South AfricaMarobserved for this category

Sourcing documented at category level (Stone fruits) and applied to this product. Based on 11 sources · confidence: high

About Peaches

Stone fruit carries the longest documented supply gap of any fruit category on this catalog. Our reference data records supply across most of the calendar and a real, verified break at the end of the year, when neither hemisphere is shipping. The rest of the time it runs on a two-origin rotation — Chile through the early part of the year, California through the middle and late season — and the changeover is visible in the fruit before it is visible in the price, because imported and domestic stone fruit arrive at different firmness. Plums and nectarines are quoted in cases sized by weight rather than by count.

Buying notes

Stone fruit is bought on arrival condition as much as on price: it ships firm and finishes in your walk-in, so order ahead of the service you need it for. Expect the list to thin out at the end of the calendar year — that is the documented gap in supply, not a failure on the order.

Frequently asked questions about Peaches

How much do peaches cost wholesale in New York?

Peaches are quoted at $46.00 each in the week of October 5, 2026, the lowest wholesale quote we recorded that week. This item is quoted by the unit, as invoiced.

Are peaches expensive right now?

Against our own series, no reference price: over 27 weekly quotes peaches ranged from $32.00 to $69.00, averaging $47.30. Today's $46.00 each is below that average. That compares this item to its own history, not to another supplier.

Where do peaches come from?

In October, our reference lists a single origin shipping stone fruits into New York: California (USA), on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the stone fruits level and applied to this item. Our reference calendar shows no peaches on the New York market in November to December.

What is in a case of peaches?

One case of peaches is invoiced as 18LB — the only pack size quoted this week, and the weight the supplier states on the pack.

How much has the price of peaches moved this year?

Down 4.2% over twelve months, from $48.00 to $46.00 each. The sharpest single week was 27.8%, in the week of November 3, 2025.

Are these the official Hunts Point prices?

No. $46.00 each is the lowest of 27 weekly quotes we recorded from one distributor serving New York. The USDA publishes the official New York terminal market quotations; we link to them from our methodology page.