Seville orange wholesale price — $58.00 / VF case
Supplier ref. 03551 · quoted October 5, 2026
Seville orange is quoted at $58.00 / VF 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 VF 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 VF case
Over the last 12 months
Over the last 46 weekly quotes, seville orange ranged from $42.00 to $58.00 per VF case, averaging $49.24. Today's $58.00 / VF case sits at the top of that range. The quote is up 20.8% from three months ago, when it stood at $48.00. The sharpest week-over-week move in the series is 20.8%, in the week of August 3, 2026 ($48.00 to $58.00). Across our series, seville orange was cheapest in April (average $42.50) and dearest in August (average $58.00). That is one year of observation, not a seasonal rule.
- Low
- $42.00
- High
- $58.00
- Average
- $49.24
- Quotes
- 46
What is in the case
The supplier states no weight for the VF 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.
Availability in New York
Available 12 months — U.S. winter and spring deal (California, Arizona, Florida), Southern Hemisphere and Mediterranean take over in summer-fall
Where it comes from
In October, our reference lists ten origins shipping citrus fruits into New York: United States (Florida), Chile, South Africa, Peru, Uruguay, Morocco, Mexico, Argentina and Australia appear in market reports for this category, and United States (California) on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the citrus fruits level and applied to this item.
- United States (California)year-roundtrade calendar
- United States (Arizona)Janobserved for this category
- United States (Florida)Jan, Apr, May, Octobserved for this category
- ChileAug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- South AfricaAug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- PeruJan, Aug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- UruguayAug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- MoroccoJan, Apr, May, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- IsraelApr, Mayobserved for this category
- SpainJanobserved for this category
- MexicoJan, Aug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- ArgentinaAug, Sep, Octobserved for this category
- New ZealandJan, Sepobserved for this category
- AustraliaOctobserved for this category
- Dominican RepublicJan, Sepobserved for this category
- ColombiaJanobserved for this category
- HondurasJan, Sepobserved for this category
Sourcing documented at category level (Citrus fruits) and applied to this product. Based on 12 sources · confidence: high
About Seville orange
Citrus is a deep line on this catalog and one where the pack format matters more than the fruit's name. Lemons, limes, oranges and grapefruit are all quoted by count size, so a carton of large fruit and a carton of small fruit weigh about the same and hold very different numbers — they are not comparable quotes even though both are "a case". Our reference data documents twelve-month supply built on a domestic winter and spring deal out of California, Arizona and Florida, with Southern Hemisphere and Mediterranean fruit taking over in summer and fall. The specialty lines — Meyer lemons, Cara Cara and Seville oranges, kumquat, finger limes — run on far thinner supply than the commodity sizes and behave differently.
Buying notes
Always quote the count: the wholesaler lists several sizes of the same lemon or lime at once, and the spread between them is a size gap, not a quality gap — the highest counts are the lowest cost per fruit. If your prep can absorb smaller fruit, that spread is where the saving sits.
Frequently asked questions about Seville orange
How much does seville orange cost wholesale in New York?
Seville orange is quoted at $58.00 / VF case in the week of October 5, 2026, the lowest wholesale quote we recorded that week. The quote covers one VF case, the unit the supplier invoices; we never divide it by a weight to publish a price per pound.
Is seville orange expensive right now?
Against our own series, no reference price: over 46 weekly quotes seville orange ranged from $42.00 to $58.00, averaging $49.24. Today's $58.00 / VF case is at the top of that range. That compares this item to its own history, not to another supplier.
When is seville orange cheapest in New York?
In our series the monthly average was lowest in April ($42.50) and highest in August ($58.00). 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 seville orange come from?
In October, our reference lists ten origins shipping citrus fruits into New York: United States (Florida), Chile, South Africa, Peru, Uruguay, Morocco, Mexico, Argentina and Australia appear in market reports for this category, and United States (California) on trade calendars only. Sourcing is documented at the citrus fruits level and applied to this item.
What is in a case of seville orange?
The supplier states no weight for the VF 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.
How much has the price of seville orange moved this year?
Up 20.8% over twelve months, from $48.00 to $58.00 / VF case. The sharpest single week was 20.8%, in the week of August 3, 2026.
Are these the official Hunts Point prices?
No. $58.00 / VF case is the lowest of 46 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.