Tomato Prices Today: Don’t Rush to Sell—Prices Crash in Some Mandis, Farmers Hit Jackpot in Others

If you are tracking tomato mandi prices today (31 January 2026) to decide the right time to sell, this report is extremely important for you. Tomato prices across major markets surprised both farmers and traders today. While tomatoes sold as high as ₹3,000 per quintal in a few mandis, heavy arrivals pushed prices down sharply to ₹250–₹500 per quintal in others.

This sharp contrast makes it essential for farmers to understand today’s market situation before selling. High arrivals in Maharashtra and Delhi clearly pressured prices, whereas limited supply in select markets of Madhya Pradesh kept rates firm. The key question remains which mandis were profitable today, and where did farmers suffer losses?

This report provides complete state-wise tomato price data, along with a simple analysis of arrivals and price trends, followed by practical advice for farmers to help them make the right selling decision and secure better returns.

Tomato Market Prices Today – State-wise Table (31 January, 2026):

Price and Arrival Trend Analysis:

1. Panvel (Maharashtra) recorded the strongest price surge, with tomatoes selling between ₹2,500 and ₹3,000 per quintal, driven by good demand.
2. Azadpur APMC (Delhi) also saw a high maximum price of ₹2,800, but massive arrivals of over 330 tonnes pulled the minimum price down to ₹1,200.
3. In contrast, Morena and Sheopurkalan (Madhya Pradesh) and Solapur and Sangamner (Maharashtra) witnessed a price crash to ₹250–₹500 per quintal due to excess supply.
4. Heavy arrivals in Mumbai (274.9 tonnes) and Delhi markets (Ghazipur and Keshopur) kept prices under pressure throughout the day.
5. Markets with low arrivals such as Shivpuri, Kalyan, and Kamthi maintained stronger prices, clearly showing that limited supply is supporting rates.

Advisory for Farmers:

1. Farmers with good-quality tomatoes may benefit from selling in Panvel, Azadpur, and Shivpuri, where prices are currently higher.
2. In markets with very high arrivals (Delhi, Mumbai, Solapur), avoid panic selling grading or short-term holding may help improve returns.
3. Keep tracking low-arrival mandis, as prices there may strengthen further in the coming days.
4. Over-ripe or lower-quality tomatoes should be sold immediately, as the risk of further price decline remains high.

FAQs:

Q1: Which mandi has the highest tomato price today?
A1: Panvel mandi in Maharashtra recorded the highest tomato prices, ranging from ₹2,500 to ₹3,000 per quintal.

Q2: Why are tomato prices low in some markets?
A2: Heavy arrivals and oversupply in markets like Delhi, Mumbai, Solapur, and Morena caused a sharp decline in prices.

Q3: How can farmers get better prices for their tomatoes?
A3: Selling in low-arrival mandis, grading tomatoes properly, and avoiding panic selling can help secure better returns.

Q4: Is it better to sell over-ripe tomatoes immediately?
A4: Yes, over-ripe or lower-quality tomatoes should be sold immediately to avoid further price decline.

Q5: Where can I find daily updates on tomato mandi prices?
A5: Visit Khetivyapar for the latest daily tomato mandi price reports and expert selling advice.