Red Holland peppers wholesale price — $8.95 / 1LB case
Supplier ref. 03742 · quoted September 7, 2026
Red Holland peppers are quoted at $8.95 / 1LB case in the week of September 7, 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 1LB case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.
Price history
13 weekly quotes over 3M · lowest wholesale price observed, per 1LB case
Over the last 12 months
Over the last 54 weekly quotes, red Holland peppers ranged from $6.50 to $8.95 per 1LB case, averaging $8.13. Today's $8.95 / 1LB case sits at the top of that range. The quote is up 37.7% from a year ago, when it stood at $6.50. The sharpest week-over-week move in the series is 37.7%, in the week of January 5, 2026 ($6.50 to $8.95). Across our series, red Holland peppers were cheapest in October (average $6.50) and dearest in January (average $8.95). That is one year of observation, not a seasonal rule.
- Low
- $6.50
- High
- $8.95
- Average
- $8.13
- Quotes
- 54
What is in the case
One case of red Holland peppers is invoiced as 1LB — the only pack size quoted this week, and the weight the supplier states on the pack.
Availability in New York
Year-round on the New York wholesale market (Florida/Mexico in winter, Southeast, Northeast and Canadian greenhouses in summer-fall)
Where it comes from
In September, our reference lists six origins shipping peppers into New York: Mexico, United States — California, Canada — Ontario, United States — New Jersey, Netherlands and Dominican Republic appear in market reports for this category. Sourcing is documented at the peppers level and applied to this item.
- MexicoJan, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- United States — FloridaJan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Oct, Nov, Dectrade calendar
- United States — GeorgiaJan, May, Jun, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- United States — CaliforniaJan, May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- Canada — OntarioApr, May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- United States — New JerseyAug, Sep, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- United States — North CarolinaJan, Mar, Apr, Jun, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- NetherlandsApr, May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- IsraelJan, Mar, Apr, May, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- SpainJan, Mar, Apr, May, Decobserved for this category
- Dominican RepublicJan, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Decobserved for this category
- United States — OhioOctobserved for this category
- United States — DelawareOctobserved for this category
- United States — MichiganOctobserved for this category
- United States — New York State (Western Section)Octobserved for this category
- United States — South CarolinaJunobserved for this category
Sourcing documented at category level (Peppers) and applied to this product. Based on 13 sources · confidence: high
About Red Holland peppers
This heading runs from colored bell peppers grown under glass to field-run green bell, and then into a long tail of chiles: jalapeno, serrano, poblano, habanero, Scotch bonnet, Thai and Holland hot. The two halves are supplied differently. Colored bells come from protected culture in the Netherlands, Ontario, Israel and Spain, while green bell and most of the chiles follow the North American field rotation our reference records, from Florida and Mexico in the cold months to Georgia, the Carolinas, Ohio, Michigan and New Jersey later on. For much of the year a single origin covers a given chile, so weather in one district can move that line on its own.
Buying notes
Green bell is quoted by the bushel and jalapeno by the full bushel, while colored bells and the hot chiles run in ten and eleven pound cases, boxes and one-pound lots, so the pack usually explains more of the gap between two quotes than the pepper does. Several pepper lines also carry a five or two pound split case for kitchens that cannot turn a bushel before it softens.
Frequently asked questions about Red Holland peppers
How much do red Holland peppers cost wholesale in New York?
Red Holland peppers are quoted at $8.95 / 1LB case in the week of September 7, 2026, the lowest wholesale quote we recorded that week. The quote covers one 1LB case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.
Are red Holland peppers expensive right now?
Against our own series, no reference price: over 54 weekly quotes red Holland peppers ranged from $6.50 to $8.95, averaging $8.13. Today's $8.95 / 1LB case is at the top of that range. That compares this item to its own history, not to another supplier.
When are red Holland peppers cheapest in New York?
In our series the monthly average was lowest in October ($6.50) and highest in January ($8.95). 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 do red Holland peppers come from?
In September, our reference lists six origins shipping peppers into New York: Mexico, United States — California, Canada — Ontario, United States — New Jersey, Netherlands and Dominican Republic appear in market reports for this category. Sourcing is documented at the peppers level and applied to this item.
What is in a case of red Holland peppers?
One case of red Holland peppers is invoiced as 1LB — the only pack size quoted this week, and the weight the supplier states on the pack.
How much has the price of red Holland peppers moved this year?
Up 37.7% over twelve months, from $6.50 to $8.95 / 1LB case. The sharpest single week was 37.7%, in the week of January 5, 2026.
Are these the official Hunts Point prices?
No. $8.95 / 1LB case is the lowest of 54 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.