Fukuoka City Produce Market — Vegfru Stadium: physical wholesale market in Fukuoka, Higashi-ku
Fukuoka City Produce Market, known as Vegfru Stadium, is the central fruit and vegetable market on Island City in Higashi-ku. Fukuoka, Higashi-ku, Japan.
AGR-133 · Physical wholesale market · Fukuoka, Higashi-ku, Japan · JPY
Fukuoka City Produce Market, known as Vegfru Stadium, is the central fruit and vegetable market on Island City in Higashi-ku. As of 1 April 2026, the city reports a site area of 149,691 m², a primary wholesale area of 11,796 m² and 8,681 m² of cold-storage space. The address is 3-1-1 Minato Kashii, Higashi-ku, Fukuoka; the administrative contact is +81 92 683 5323.
The facility consolidates activity formerly spread across three markets and uses infrastructure intended to limit exposure to outside temperatures during trading. Suppliers need to fit deliveries to the receiving requirements of the chosen business, while buyers can plan sourcing through a specialised produce centre. Modern facilities do not establish that every item is continuously available or that the operator arranges delivery to customers. Storage, handling and onward transport should be discussed with the commercial partner rather than inferred from the building description.
The official 2025 yearbook published by the city contains product quantities, values and average prices. Its vegetable section includes daikon, carrots, Chinese cabbage, cabbage, spinach, lettuce, broccoli, aubergines, tomatoes and cucumbers, among other items. A separate section covers fruit. This is useful for studying the supply mix and comparing seasons, but it is not a current stock-price list. Quantity tables use kilograms and values are expressed in yen. Users should read the relevant table headings before combining figures from different sections.
An average price must be interpreted together with its period, product definition and table coverage. A species-level average may combine origins, grades and varieties, so it cannot determine the price of a particular order. A buyer should obtain a current quotation through the appropriate market participant and specify quantity, packaging, quality and collection timing. The historical average is a reference for enquiry, not an executable offer.
A seller should confirm the trading route and receiving company before dispatch. Recurring deliveries benefit from agreed lot identification, advance-notification deadlines and a method for reporting acceptance or sales results. Establish who pays for packaging, storage and any return shipment. When buying through an intermediary, ask for the full cost of the service and the allocation of responsibility for errors or quality claims. The yearbook can help shape an offer around the market’s product mix, but actual demand should be confirmed with a customer. A trial lot is a practical way to test the specification and delivery process before increasing volumes.
What is priced: Fruit, Vegetables and potatoes
Where to find the prices
Sources
- city.fukuoka.lg.jp — City infrastructure profile
- city.fukuoka.lg.jp — 2025 yearbook
- city.fukuoka.lg.jp — Vegetables: quantity, value and price
All agricultural exchanges, markets and price sources
