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Top 10 Fresh Fish and Seafood Suppliers in the Philippines (+ Fish Ports and Seafood Markets)

Farmyhub
Content Team

📍 Sellers from Manila, Zamboanga City, Davao City, Tagum, Cebu and South Cotabato 💰 Prices from ₱95 to ₱600 per kilo 🦪 Talaba, tahong, shrimp, crabs, hito, bangus, galunggong, lapu-lapu and more

Looking for a fresh fish or seafood supplier in the Philippines? This list compares 10 sellers on FarmyHub, from a shellfish supplier in Tondo to fish vendors in Zamboanga and oyster harvesters in Davao and Cebu. For each one you’ll see the location, what they sell, the listed price and the minimum order. To see every listing in one place, browse all fresh seafood for sale on FarmyHub. Further down is a guide to the main fish ports and seafood markets in the country, and a list of Filipino seafood names in English.

FarmyHub does not catch, farm or deliver the seafood. Each seller sets the price and it can change, so message the seller through the store page to confirm stock, price and delivery before you order. Prices here are from live listings as of October 2026.


Fish and Seafood Suppliers at a Glance

Supplier

Location

Seafood

Listed price

Minimum order

1. Christian Maglinas

Tondo, Manila

Tahong, halaan, talaba, scallops, shrimp, lato, guso, snails (11 listings)

₱100 to ₱600 per kilo

1 kilo

2. Jeremiah Rosales

Zamboanga City

Bangus, galunggong, lapu-lapu, pampano, bisugo, matambaka, squid (9 listings)

₱190 to ₱500 (unit not stated)

Ask the seller

3. les Yve

Davao City

Hito, shrimp, tilapia, crabs

₱200 to ₱450 per kilo

1 kilo

4. Harvey Casabuena

Davao City

Fresh local shrimp

₱280 per kilo

1 kilo

5. Josephine Apalla

Tantangan, South Cotabato

Farm-raised hito

₱140 per kilo

1 kilo

6. Sam Jugalbot

Liloan, Cebu

Talaba (oysters)

₱120 per kilo

40 kilos

7. Yasser Auman

Liloan, Cebu

Talaba (oysters)

₱100 per kilo

1 kilo

8. Elgie Grace Ramada

Tagum, Davao del Norte

Live talaba

From ₱95 per kilo

1 kilo

9. Jean Gadia

Davao City

Large live talaba

₱145 per kilo

1 kilo

10. Benjie Te

Davao City

Talaba

₱190 per kilo

One 15-kilo lot


Top 10 Fresh Fish and Seafood Suppliers in the Philippines

Fresh tahong (mussels) from Christian Maglinas, a seafood supplier in Tondo, Manila

1. Christian Maglinas - Shellfish and Seaweed in Tondo, Manila

The widest range on this list. Christian Maglinas sells fresh shellfish, snails, shrimp and seaweed from Tondo, Manila, with 11 seafood listings, all sold by the kilo. It is a one-stop source for paluto stalls and restaurants that need tahong, halaan and talaba from the same seller.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • 11 seafood listings, the most of any seller here

  • Shellfish, snails, shrimp and seaweed

  • Orders from 1 kilo

  • Based in Tondo, Manila

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Tahong (mussels) - ₱160/kg; halaan puti (white clams) - ₱120/kg

  • Talaba in shell - ₱120/kg; talaba meat - ₱600/kg

  • Scallops, half shell - ₱210/kg; hipon (big shrimp) - ₱500/kg

  • Lato (sea grapes) - ₱150/kg; guso (seaweed) - ₱140/kg

  • Kuhol - ₱110/kg; bagongon - ₱100/kg; susong makinis - ₱120/kg

📍 Location: Tondo, Manila

💰 Price: ₱100 to ₱600 per kilo, depending on the item

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Restaurants, paluto stalls and resellers in Metro Manila

Shop Christian Maglinas’s Store on FarmyHub →


Fresh fish on a market stall from Jeremiah Rosales in Zamboanga City

2. Jeremiah Rosales - Fresh Fish in Zamboanga City

Jeremiah Rosales lists nine kinds of fresh fish from a market stall in Zamboanga City, from everyday galunggong and bangus to red lapu-lapu and pampano. The listings show a price for each fish but not the unit, so confirm with the seller that it is per kilo.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • 9 fresh fish listings, the most fish of any seller here

  • Everyday fish and premium fish in one place

  • Based in Zamboanga City

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Small squid (pusit) - ₱190; bisugo - ₱220; matambaka - ₱230

  • Isdang bato - ₱250; galunggong - ₱260; fresh danggit - ₱260

  • Bangus (milkfish) - ₱280

  • Pampano - ₱380; red lapu-lapu (grouper) - ₱500

📍 Location: Zamboanga City

💰 Price: ₱190 to ₱500 as listed (confirm the unit with the seller)

📦 Order: Ask the seller

🎯 Best For: Households, carinderias and resellers in Zamboanga City

Shop Jeremiah Rosales’s Store on FarmyHub →


Live crabs from les Yve, a seafood seller in Davao City

3. les Yve - Hito, Shrimp, Tilapia and Crabs in Davao City

This seller offers four market staples from Davao City: hito, shrimp, tilapia and live crabs, all sold by the kilo. It is the only seller on this list with crabs.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • 4 seafood listings

  • Live crabs, listed as available daily

  • Sold per kilo

  • Based in Davao City

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Tilapia - ₱200/kg; hito - ₱220/kg

  • Shrimp - ₱350/kg

  • Live crabs - ₱450/kg

📍 Location: Davao City

💰 Price: ₱200 to ₱450 per kilo

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Households and small food businesses in Davao City

Shop les Yve’s Store on FarmyHub →


Fresh local shrimp in crates from Harvey Casabuena in Davao City

4. Harvey Casabuena - Fresh Local Shrimp in Davao City

Harvey Casabuena sells fresh shrimp from local growers in Davao City at ₱280 per kilo, the lowest shrimp price on this list. The listing suggests garlic butter shrimp, sinigang or halabos.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Shrimp from local growers

  • Lowest shrimp price on this list

  • Orders from 1 kilo

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Fresh local shrimp - ₱280/kg

📍 Location: Davao City

💰 Price: ₱280 per kilo

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Families and small eateries in Davao City

Shop Harvey Casabuena’s Store on FarmyHub →


Farm-raised hito (catfish) from Josephine Apalla in Tantangan, South Cotabato

5. Josephine Apalla - Farm-Raised Hito in Tantangan, South Cotabato

Josephine Apalla sells farm-raised hito (catfish) from Tantangan, South Cotabato at ₱140 per kilo, the lowest hito price on this list. The listing says the fish suits family meals, small food businesses and regular orders.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Farm-raised hito

  • Lowest hito price on this list

  • Open to regular orders

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Fresh hito (catfish) - ₱140/kg

📍 Location: Tantangan, South Cotabato

💰 Price: ₱140 per kilo

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Households, carinderias and grill stalls in South Cotabato

Shop Josephine Apalla’s Store on FarmyHub →


Talaba (oysters) from Sam Jugalbot in Liloan, Cebu

6. Sam Jugalbot - Oysters for Resellers in Liloan, Cebu

Sam Jugalbot sells newly harvested talaba from Liloan, Cebu in small to mixed sizes. The listing is set up for volume: the minimum is 40 kilos, with a lower price for resellers and bulk orders. Pick-up and delivery are both offered, with the delivery fee paid by the buyer.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Newly harvested talaba, small to mixed sizes

  • Lower price for resellers and bulk orders

  • Pick-up or delivery

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Talaba (oysters) - ₱120/kg

📍 Location: Liloan, Cebu

💰 Price: ₱120 per kilo; ask for the reseller price

📦 Order: Minimum 40 kilos

🎯 Best For: Resellers, talabahan stalls and restaurants in Cebu

Shop Sam Jugalbot’s Store on FarmyHub →


Fresh talaba (oysters) from Yasser Auman in Liloan, Cebu

7. Yasser Auman - Fresh Talaba in Liloan, Cebu

Yasser Auman also sells talaba from the local harvest in Liloan, Cebu, at ₱100 per kilo. The oysters come in different sizes and the seller takes both small and bulk orders, with 250 kilos listed.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Small and bulk orders accepted

  • 250 kilos listed

  • Orders from 1 kilo

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Talaba (oysters) - ₱100/kg

📍 Location: Liloan, Cebu

💰 Price: ₱100 per kilo

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Households and small eateries in Metro Cebu

Shop Yasser Auman’s Store on FarmyHub →


Live talaba (oysters) from Elgie Grace Ramada in Tagum, Davao del Norte

8. Elgie Grace Ramada - Live Talaba in Tagum, Davao del Norte

Elgie Grace Ramada sells live talaba in Tagum from ₱95 per kilo, the lowest oyster price on this list. The oysters are large, at around 6 to 8 pieces per kilo, and the seller delivers around Tagum for a small fee.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Lowest talaba price on this list

  • Large size, around 6 to 8 pieces per kilo

  • Delivery around Tagum

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Live talaba (oysters) - from ₱95/kg

📍 Location: Tagum, Davao del Norte

💰 Price: From ₱95 per kilo

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Families and small orders in Tagum

Shop Elgie Grace Ramada’s Store on FarmyHub →


Large live talaba (oysters) from Jean Gadia in Davao City

9. Jean Gadia - Large Live Talaba in Davao City

Jean Gadia sells fresh live talaba in Davao City at ₱145 per kilo. The listing stresses the large size, so you get fewer but bigger oysters per kilo, good for grilling or steaming.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Large live talaba

  • Orders from 1 kilo

  • Based in Davao City

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Live talaba (oysters) - ₱145/kg

📍 Location: Davao City

💰 Price: ₱145 per kilo

📦 Order: From 1 kilo

🎯 Best For: Households in Davao City buying for a meal or a small gathering

Shop Jean Gadia’s Store on FarmyHub →


Opened talaba (oyster) from Benjie Te in Davao City

10. Benjie Te - Talaba by the 15-Kilo Lot in Davao City

Benjie Te sells talaba sourced from Davao City in 15-kilo lots at ₱2,850 per lot, which works out to ₱190 per kilo. The listing is aimed at households, small food businesses, restaurants and bulk buyers.

✅ Key Highlights:

  • Sold in 15-kilo lots

  • Talaba sourced from Davao City

  • Open to food businesses and bulk buyers

🦐 Seafood Offered:

  • Talaba (oysters) - ₱2,850 per 15-kilo lot (₱190/kg)

📍 Location: Davao City

💰 Price: ₱190 per kilo

📦 Order: One 15-kilo lot

🎯 Best For: Restaurants, small food businesses and big family gatherings in Davao

Shop Benjie Te’s Store on FarmyHub →


Fish Ports and Seafood Markets in the Philippines

Online sellers are one way to buy. For large volumes, most fish still moves through fish ports and wholesale markets, where traders buy by the banyera (tub), often before sunrise. These are the fish ports and seafood markets people look for most. FarmyHub is not connected to them, and hours and rules change, so check locally before you go.

Fish port or market

Location

What it is known for

Navotas Fish Port Complex

Navotas City, Metro Manila

The country’s largest fish port and the main fish trading hub for Metro Manila

General Santos Fish Port Complex

General Santos City

The busiest government-run fish port by volume, known for tuna

Lucena Fish Port Complex

Lucena City, Quezon

Regional fish port for Southern Luzon

Davao Fish Port Complex

Toril, Davao City

Regional fish port for the Davao Region

Iloilo Fish Port Complex

Iloilo City

Regional fish port for Western Visayas

Zamboanga Fish Port Complex

Sangali, Zamboanga City

Regional fish port for the Zamboanga Peninsula

Bulungan Seafood Market

La Huerta, Parañaque City

Fisherman’s wharf market on Manila Bay where boats unload fresh catch

Magsaysay Fish Market

Dagupan City, Pangasinan

The main wholesale market for Dagupan bangus

Cabuyao Fishing Port

Marinig, Cabuyao, Laguna

Laguna de Bay fish such as tilapia, bangus and kanduli

The Philippine Fisheries Development Authority runs nine regional fish ports: Navotas, Iloilo, Zamboanga, Camaligan, Lucena, Sual, Davao, General Santos and Bulan.


Filipino Seafood Names in English

A quick list of the seafood names you’ll see in listings and markets, with the number of sellers on FarmyHub as of October 2026.

Filipino name

English name

Sellers on FarmyHub

Talaba

Oyster

6

Hipon, sugpo

Shrimp, tiger prawn

3

Hito

Catfish

3

Tahong

Mussel

1

Halaan

Clam

1

Alimango, alimasag

Mud crab, blue swimming crab

1

Bangus

Milkfish

1

Tilapia

Tilapia

1

Galunggong

Round scad

1

Lapu-lapu

Grouper

1

Pampano

Pompano

1

Bisugo

Threadfin bream

1

Matambaka

Bigeye scad

1

Pusit

Squid

1

Lato

Sea grapes

1

Guso

Seaweed (eucheuma)

1

Kuhol, bagongon

Snails

1

For dried fish such as tuyo, danggit and dilis, see our list of dried fish suppliers in the Philippines. To check if fish and shellfish are fresh, read our guide on how to pick fresh seafood. For average fish prices in public markets, see the fish price list in our monthly price report.

Browse All Seafood on FarmyHub →


How to Order Fresh Seafood

  • Ask when it was caught or harvested. Seafood is at its best on the day it lands. Ask the seller for the harvest day before you agree on a price.

  • Agree on packing and ice. For anything that travels more than an hour, ask how it will be packed and iced, and who pays for the box.

  • Check the minimum. Minimums on this list run from 1 kilo to 40 kilos. Shellfish for resale is usually sold by the sack or lot.

  • Confirm delivery first. Sellers arrange delivery themselves, by pick-up, courier or rider. Ask about the fee and the cut-off time.

  • Buy shellfish live. Oysters, mussels and clams should be alive when you buy them. Throw away any shell that stays open when you tap it.

Need a large or regular volume? Send one request and let suppliers answer it.

Send a Bulk Order Request on FarmyHub →


FAQs

Where can I find a seafood supplier in the Philippines?

On FarmyHub, seafood suppliers and fish vendors list from Tondo in Manila, Zamboanga City, Davao City, Tagum, Liloan in Cebu and South Cotabato. Open a seller’s store page to see the current items and prices, then message the seller directly.

What is the seafood capital of the Philippines?

Roxas City in Capiz is known as the Seafood Capital of the Philippines. It is a reputation and tourism title, built on the province’s oysters, crabs, shrimp and other seafood, and not an official ranking.

What is the biggest fish port in the Philippines?

The Navotas Fish Port Complex in Navotas City, Metro Manila is the largest fish port in the country. By volume of fish unloaded, the General Santos Fish Port Complex has been the busiest government-run port in recent reports.

Where is Bulungan Seafood Market?

Bulungan Seafood Market is the fisherman’s wharf in Barangay La Huerta, Parañaque City, on the Manila Bay coast. Fishermen unload their catch there and sell to vendors and walk-in buyers.

What is the difference between a fish port and a fish market?

A fish port is where fishing boats unload and traders buy in bulk, usually by the tub. A fish market or seafood market sells smaller amounts to households and eateries. Many ports have a market beside them.

How much is fresh seafood per kilo from suppliers?

As of October 2026, sellers on this list ask ₱95 to ₱190 per kilo for talaba, ₱120 to ₱160 for clams and mussels, ₱140 to ₱220 for hito, ₱280 to ₱500 for shrimp and ₱450 for crabs. Prices change with the catch and the season, so confirm with the seller.

Do seafood suppliers deliver?

Delivery is arranged between you and the seller. Some sellers on this list offer pick-up and local delivery for a fee. Ask about packing, ice and the delivery fee before you pay.

Saan makakabili ng sariwang isda at seafood nang maramihan?

Sa FarmyHub, may mga supplier ng isda at seafood sa Maynila, Zamboanga, Davao, Tagum, Cebu at South Cotabato. Para sa mas malaking dami, pumunta sa mga fish port tulad ng Navotas, General Santos at Lucena. I-message muna ang seller para malaman ang presyo, minimum order at delivery.


Sell Your Fish and Seafood on FarmyHub

Do you catch, farm or sell fish, shellfish or other farm products? FarmyHub connects Filipino farmers, fishers and suppliers with buyers across the country. There are two ways to start:

List your products yourself, for free. Create a free account in seconds with your Google or Facebook account, then post your listing in a few minutes. Once approved, your listing is visible to buyers, who can message or call you directly.

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