Check today’s live wholesale and tomato mandi prices across major markets in India. Rates are sourced from AGMARKNET and state agricultural market boards, updated daily based on official mandi reports to help farmers, traders, and buyers make informed decisions.
As of 26 March 2026, the Tomato mandi price in India is ₹1,539 per quintal (modal wholesale price), reported across 384 APMC markets. The highest price is ₹8,000/quintal at Chathanoor APMC, Kollam and the lowest is ₹500/quintal at Maihar(F&V) APMC, Satna. This data is sourced from the Government of India’s Agmarknet system via data.gov.in.
Average Price
₹1,539
per quintal
Highest
₹8,000
Chathanoor APMC, Kollam
Lowest
₹500
Maihar(F&V) APMC, Satna
Markets
384
reporting today
Today’s Tomato mandi price as on 26 Mar 2026 is ₹1,539 per quintal (modal price) based on arrivals from 384 markets across India. The wholesale price ranges from ₹500 (minimum) to ₹8,000 (maximum) per quintal. Chathanoor APMC, Kollam reports the highest price at ₹8,000/quintal, while Maihar(F&V) APMC, Satna has the lowest at ₹500/quintal. Prices are in Indian Rupees (₹) per quintal. Data sourced from Agmarknet (Government of India open data, data.gov.in). Licence: Open Government Data Licence.
State-wise Tomato Prices Today
As on 26 Mar 2026, Tomato prices vary significantly across Indian states. Kerala reports the highest average price at ₹2,813/quintal, while Assam has the lowest at ₹1,567/quintal. State averages today: Kerala (₹2,813), Himachal Pradesh (₹2,450), Punjab (₹1,731), NCT of Delhi (₹1,700), Tamil Nadu (₹1,635), Assam (₹1,567).
| State | District | Market | Variety | Min ₹ | Max ₹ | Modal ₹ | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading prices… | |||||||
About Tomato Market in India
India is one of the world’s largest producers and consumers of tomatoes. The market operates through a network of regulated APMCs (Agricultural Produce Market Committees). Prices vary across states, seasons, and market yards, making daily price tracking essential for everyone in the supply chain.
Tomato Production and Major Growing Regions
India produces over 20 million metric tonnes of tomatoes annually. Key producing states include Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, and Gujarat. Districts like Kurnool, Nashik, Chittoor, and Madanapalle are known for high-volume commercial cultivation.
Tomato Crop Seasons in India
Tomatoes are grown across three seasons — winter (Rabi), summer (Zaid), and monsoon (Kharif). Most regions harvest during October–February. Overlapping harvests help stabilize national supply, though seasonal gaps often trigger sharp price movements.
Factors Affecting Tomato Mandi Prices in India
Key factors include rainfall, fuel and transport costs, cold storage availability, pest outbreaks, interstate movement restrictions, and demand cycles. Even short supply disruptions can cause dramatic price swings within days.
How Tomato Prices Are Determined in Mandis
Prices are set through open auction or competitive bidding between licensed traders and commission agents. The final rate depends on daily arrivals, produce quality, grading, and local demand. Market fees and commissions are added before prices reach wholesalers.
Tomato Supply Chain From Farmers to Wholesale Markets
Farmers transport tomatoes to nearby APMCs or collection centres, where commission agents facilitate auction-based sales. FPOs (Farmer Producer Organisations) and direct-procurement models increasingly bypass the mandi, reducing layers and improving farmer returns.
Common Tomato Varieties Traded in Indian Markets
Commonly traded varieties include hybrid types (Arka Rakshak, NS 585), Deshi/Local, Cherry, and Roma tomatoes. Hybrids dominate wholesale markets due to shelf life and uniformity, while local varieties command premiums in specific regional markets.
Challenges in Tomato Marketing and Price Fluctuations
Tomatoes are highly perishable with a shelf life of just 5–7 days. Poor cold chain infrastructure, peak-season oversupply, inadequate grading, and speculative trading contribute to extreme volatility — prices can range from ₹2/kg to ₹100/kg within the same year.
How Farmers Can Use Mandi Price Data
Farmers can use mandi price trends to decide where and when to sell produce. Monitoring multiple markets helps identify better price opportunities and reduce distress sales.
Data Sources and Methodology for Market Prices
Data is sourced from AGMARKNET (Agricultural Marketing Information Network), Government of India’s official agricultural price reporting portal, along with State Agricultural Marketing Board reports. Prices reflect daily modal rates and are displayed without manipulation. This information is provided for market awareness and price transparency for farmers, traders, and agribusiness stakeholders.
Market Price Disclaimer
Mandi prices may vary based on quality, variety, grading, and local demand. Prices shown are indicative rates for informational purposes only and may differ from actual transaction prices.
You can also check today’s live mandi prices for other vegetables listed below.
- Onion Price Today in India
- Potato Price Today in India
- Green Chilli Mandi Rates
- Garlic Price in Wholesale Markets
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the tomato price today in India? Prices vary by mandi and region. Check the live table above for real-time rates from your nearest market yard.
Why do tomato prices fluctuate so much? Perishability, seasonal supply gaps, transport disruptions, and demand spikes are the primary drivers of price volatility.
Where can I check official tomato mandi prices in India? AGMARKNET (agmarknet.gov.in) is the official government source for daily mandi prices across India.