Wholesale prices · updated October 6, 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%

Potato GPOD wholesale price — $49.00 / case of 80

Supplier ref. 03828 · quoted October 5, 2026

Potato GPOD is quoted at $49.00 / 80CT 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 80CT case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.

Price history

+53.1%+17.00 over 3M
30.6435.5740.5045.4350.36Jul 13Jul 27Aug 10Aug 17Aug 31Oct 05

10 weekly quotes over 3M · lowest wholesale price observed, per 80CT case

Over the last 12 months

Over the last 50 weekly quotes, potato GPOD ranged from $24.00 to $49.00 per 80CT case, averaging $28.25. Today's $49.00 / 80CT case sits at the top of that range. The quote is up 11.4% from a month ago, when it stood at $44.00. The sharpest week-over-week move in the series is 22.2%, in the week of August 31, 2026 ($36.00 to $44.00). Across our series, potato GPOD was cheapest in December (average $24.00) and dearest in August (average $35.90). That is one year of observation, not a seasonal rule.

Low
$24.00
High
$49.00
Average
$28.25
Quotes
50

Why Potato GPOD is moving

High confidence

The market for Potato GPOD is currently holding at $42.00 per case, reflecting a significant +35.5% increase over the past three months, despite a flat week-over-week trend. This upward movement is primarily driven by a notable reduction in overall U.S. potato planted acreage for 2026, marking the smallest area since 1952, with Idaho alone seeing a nearly 5% decline from last year. Key Western shipping districts like Idaho and Washington have faced weather-related challenges, including water shortages and heat stress, which have reduced yield potential and impacted sizing, particularly for larger counts. While Quebec and parts of New York are reporting favorable harvest conditions, and Minnesota has seen improved moisture after a dry period, the underlying tighter supply from major producing regions suggests continued market firmness. Buyers should anticipate that this reduced overall supply, coupled with regional production issues, will likely maintain upward pressure on prices.

  • Reduced US acreage
  • Western drought/heat stress
  • Sizing challenges
8 sources consulted

Written automatically from public sources on 2026-09-26. Our own quotes are the supplier's; the causes above come from the sources listed.

What is in the case

The supplier states no weight for the 80CT pack, so we quote it as a pack and publish no price per pound for it. That is a limit of the source, and the reason our figure stays comparable from one week to the next: a per-pound price built on an assumed case weight moves whenever the assumption does. Potato GPOD is quoted in seven pack sizes this week, from $44.00 for the 90CT to $49.00 for the 40CT. 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 (storage crop)

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Where it comes from

In October, our reference lists two origins shipping potatoes into New York: Idaho (USA) and Canada — Quebec, on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the potatoes level and applied to this item.

  • Idaho (USA)year-roundtrade calendar
  • Canada — QuebecJan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dectrade calendar
  • Florida (USA)Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jultrade calendar
  • New York — Long Island and Western Section (USA)Jan, Feb, May, Sep, Decobserved for this category
  • Maine (USA)Jan, Feb, Jun, Decobserved for this category
  • Minnesota (USA)Jan, Feb, Sep, Decobserved for this category
  • Washington (USA)Jan, Mar, May, Sep, Decobserved for this category
  • California (USA)Jun, Jul, Aug, Septrade calendar
  • Texas (USA)Sepobserved for this category
  • Supplemental origins — Prince Edward Island, Delaware, Massachusetts, MichiganJan, Feb, Decobserved for this category

Sourcing documented at category level (Potatoes) and applied to this product. Based on 12 sources · confidence: high

About Potato GPOD

Potatoes are the storage crop of this list: they are dug once and shipped out of storage all year, which is why the price moves in long steps rather than week to week. The New York list is really three lists at once — russet and chef potatoes for volume, specialty colors (purple, fingerling, marble, Korean purple sweet) for menu work, and the yams, which in American produce usage means sweet potatoes and not the true yam. Idaho cartons are quoted by count, and the count is the number of potatoes in the carton, so a higher count means smaller potatoes for the same carton.

Buying notes

Pick the count for the plate, because the count is a size decision before it is a price decision — a baking menu and a roasting menu do not want the same carton. Most lines also come in a smaller carton, and the specialty colors sit well above the volume varieties, so keep them for the dishes that actually show them.

Frequently asked questions about Potato GPOD

How much does potato GPOD cost wholesale in New York?

Potato GPOD is quoted at $49.00 / 80CT case in the week of October 5, 2026, the lowest wholesale quote we recorded that week. The quote covers one 80CT case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.

Is potato GPOD expensive right now?

Against our own series, no reference price: over 50 weekly quotes potato GPOD ranged from $24.00 to $49.00, averaging $28.25. Today's $49.00 / 80CT case is at the top of that range. That compares this item to its own history, not to another supplier.

When is potato GPOD cheapest in New York?

In our series the monthly average was lowest in December ($24.00) and highest in August ($35.90). That is one year of weekly observation from one distributor, not a seasonal rule — a single cold season or a freight event can move a month.

Where does potato GPOD come from?

In October, our reference lists two origins shipping potatoes into New York: Idaho (USA) and Canada — Quebec, on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the potatoes level and applied to this item.

What is in a case of potato GPOD?

The supplier states no weight for the 80CT pack, so we quote it as a pack and publish no price per pound for it. That is a limit of the source, and the reason our figure stays comparable from one week to the next: a per-pound price built on an assumed case weight moves whenever the assumption does. Potato GPOD is quoted in seven pack sizes this week, from $44.00 for the 90CT to $49.00 for the 40CT. 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.

How much has the price of potato GPOD moved this year?

Up 69.0% over twelve months, from $29.00 to $49.00 / 80CT case. The sharpest single week was 22.2%, in the week of August 31, 2026.

Are these the official Hunts Point prices?

No. $49.00 / 80CT case is the lowest of 50 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.

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