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%

Plum tomatoes wholesale price — $38.00 / 25 lb case

Supplier ref. 04148 · quoted October 7, 2026

Plum tomatoes are quoted at $38.00 / 25LB case 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. The quote covers one 25LB case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.

Price history

+20.5%+5.45 over 3M
22.9626.7330.5034.2738.04Jul 13Jul 27Aug 17Aug 31Sep 21Oct 05

13 weekly quotes over 3M · lowest wholesale price observed, per 25LB case

Over the last 12 months

Over the last 18 weekly quotes, plum tomatoes ranged from $24.00 to $37.00 per 25LB case, averaging $29.05. Today's $38.00 / 25LB case sits at the top of that range. The quote is up 20.5% from three months ago, when it stood at $26.55.

Low
$24.00
High
$37.00
Average
$29.05
Quotes
18

What is in the case

One case of plum tomatoes is invoiced as 25LB, the weight the supplier states on the pack. Plum tomatoes are quoted in three pack sizes this week, from $6.50 for the 2LB to $38.00 for the 25LB. The quotes are not comparable per pound — the supplier does not publish a weight for every pack — so we list them side by side rather than ranking them.

Availability in New York

Year-round (steady Mexico/Canada greenhouse, field crop taking over seasonally)

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Where it comes from

In October, our reference lists four origins shipping tomatoes into New York: Mexico (mostly greenhouse) and Canada — Ontario and Quebec (greenhouse) appear in market reports for this category, and United States — Florida (field-grown) and United States — California (field-grown) on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the tomatoes level and applied to this item.

  • Mexico (mostly greenhouse)year-roundobserved for this category
  • Canada — Ontario and Quebec (greenhouse)year-roundobserved for this category
  • United States — Florida (field-grown)Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Juntrade calendar
  • United States — California (field-grown)May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Octtrade calendar
  • United States — East Coast field-grown (New Jersey, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, South Carolina)Jun, Jul, Aug, Septrade calendar
  • Dominican Republic (greenhouse, cherry and grape)Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Juntrade calendar
  • GuatemalaMarobserved for this category

Sourcing documented at category level (Tomatoes) and applied to this product. Based on 9 sources · confidence: high

About Plum tomatoes

The tomato line splits between greenhouse and field. Vine, cocktail, cherry and grape tomatoes come out of Mexican and Canadian glass essentially every week of the year, while round field tomatoes, plums and beefsteak follow Florida through the cold months, California in summer, and the East Coast fields of New Jersey, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas in their short window. Heirlooms are a grower-specific line rather than a commodity. Round tomatoes are sold on a size code and a green line is quoted alongside the ripe one, so two cases carrying the same product name can be very different goods.

Buying notes

Rounds and plums move in twenty-five pound cases carrying a size code, beefsteak and vine tomatoes in ten to fifteen pound flats, and cherry and grape as twelve-count flats of clamshells, so the flat and the case, not the pound, are what get invoiced. Cherry and grape lines are also carried down to a six-count, a two-count and a single clamshell.

Frequently asked questions about Plum tomatoes

How much do plum tomatoes cost wholesale in New York?

Plum tomatoes are quoted at $38.00 / 25LB case in the week of October 5, 2026, the lowest wholesale quote we recorded that week. The quote covers one 25LB case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.

Are plum tomatoes expensive right now?

Against our own series, no reference price: over 18 weekly quotes plum tomatoes ranged from $24.00 to $37.00, averaging $29.05. Today's $38.00 / 25LB case is at the top of that range. That compares this item to its own history, not to another supplier.

Where do plum tomatoes come from?

In October, our reference lists four origins shipping tomatoes into New York: Mexico (mostly greenhouse) and Canada — Ontario and Quebec (greenhouse) appear in market reports for this category, and United States — Florida (field-grown) and United States — California (field-grown) on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the tomatoes level and applied to this item.

What is in a case of plum tomatoes?

One case of plum tomatoes is invoiced as 25LB, the weight the supplier states on the pack. Plum tomatoes are quoted in three pack sizes this week, from $6.50 for the 2LB to $38.00 for the 25LB. The quotes are not comparable per pound — the supplier does not publish a weight for every pack — so we list them side by side rather than ranking them.

Are these the official Hunts Point prices?

No. $38.00 / 25LB case is the lowest of 18 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.

Same family