Berliner Großmarkt: physical wholesale market in Berlin Moabit
Berliner Großmarkt is a major wholesale food distribution complex in Berlin's Moabit district. Berlin Moabit, Germany.
AGR-087 · Physical wholesale market · Berlin Moabit, Germany · EUR
Berliner Großmarkt is a major wholesale food distribution complex in Berlin's Moabit district. Fruit and vegetable trading sits alongside meat, fish and flower businesses. This directory treats the complex as one market: constituent areas and organisations, including Fruchthof, are not counted as additional independent exchanges. The distinction matters when comparing statistics and arranging a visit, since a particular hall's name may appear alongside the name of the wider centre.
The operator reports more than 330,000 square metres of site area, over 800,000 tonnes of annual goods throughput and more than 200 traders. Its profile does not specify the underlying reference year. These are approximate measures of the whole market and should not be attributed solely to fruit and vegetable activities. They also do not establish a tenant's individual turnover. Buyers can use the figures as context while assessing actual order capacity at supplier level.
Public weekly BLE/BZL fruit and vegetable market reports are useful for price research. They include Berlin observations alongside other German wholesale locations. This is a comparative information source, not a common offer from all businesses at Beusselstraße. Check the reporting week, city, origin, quality and unit before comparing values. Produce-price coverage does not verify prices for meat, flowers or fish simply because those goods are also sold in the complex.
The market FAQ describes professional purchasing and the need to check eligibility and access arrangements. Before a first visit, contact the chosen business, provide company details and obtain entry instructions. Different halls can follow different selling schedules. A workable collection plan needs a confirmed release window, stand number and warehouse contact rather than only the address of the overall market. A late arrival can make a nominally cheaper order more expensive to collect.
A producer or importer can use Berlin to identify a specialised commercial partner. An introductory offer should explain supply continuity, lot size, grading and packaging. A business seeking its own stand must discuss tenancy and trading arrangements separately from supplying an existing wholesaler. Separate the goods price, freight, packaging and tax when comparing quotations. For fresh food, also agree when damage must be reported and how temperature and consignment condition will be recorded at handover. These are practical points for a bilateral order, not a claim that every Berlin merchant has identical terms.
What is priced: Fruit, Vegetables and potatoes, Cut flowers and ornamentals, Livestock and meat, Fish and seafood
Where to find the prices
Sources
- Market profile
- Purchasing FAQ
- Price reports
All agricultural exchanges, markets and price sources
