Fresh Shrimp (Hipon and Sugpo) for Sale in the Philippines

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🍤 Fresh Local Shrimp – Seafood at Its Best
For Sale

🍤 Fresh Local Shrimp – Seafood at Its Best

Tacunan, Tugbok, Davao City, Davao del Sur, Philippines
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CashGCash
Shrimps
Avg unit: ₱280
Per/kg: ₱280
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 1kg
MOQ weight: 1kg
Stock: 1
MOQ: 1
MOQ Price
₱280
Total Price
₱280
shrimp
For Sale

shrimp

Bankerohan, Poblacion District, Davao City, Davao del Sur, Philippines
User accepts
CashGCash
Shrimps
Avg unit: ₱350
Per/kg: ₱350
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 200kg
MOQ weight: 1kg
Stock: 200
MOQ: 1
MOQ Price
₱350
Total Price
₱70,000
🦐 Hipon – Big (Shrimp)
For Sale

🦐 Hipon – Big (Shrimp)

456 Herbosa St, Tondo, Manila, 1012 Metro Manila, Philippines
User accepts
CashGCashMaya
Shrimps
Avg unit: ₱500
Per/kg: ₱500
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 10kg
MOQ weight: 1kg
Stock: 10
MOQ: 1
MOQ Price
₱500
Total Price
₱5,000

Looking for fresh shrimp? Here you’ll find hipon from local pond owners, fishers and seafood sellers in the Philippines. Compare the listings, check the price per kilo and message the seller directly.


What Is Hipon in English?

Hipon is the Filipino word for shrimp. The bigger kinds are called sugpo, which is prawn in English, usually the tiger prawn. In the Visayas and Mindanao, shrimp is also called pasayan, and large prawns lukon.


Kinds of Shrimp Sold in Philippine Markets

These are the shrimp and prawns you’ll see most often in Philippine wet markets:

Local name

English name

How to tell it

Often used for

Sugpo (lukon)

Tiger prawn

Large, with dark stripes across the shell

Grilling, sinigang, special meals

Suahe

Greasyback shrimp

Small to medium, pale, with a thin shell

Halabos and sinigang

Vannamei

Pacific white shrimp

Medium, pale grey, mostly raised in ponds

Everyday dishes, sold fresh or frozen

Ulang

Giant freshwater prawn

Big head and long blue claws, from rivers and ponds

Ginataan, grilling, sinigang

Alamang

Tiny shrimp, often called krill

Very small and pinkish

Bagoong alamang (shrimp paste) and okoy

Names differ by region, so ask the seller which kind and what size the listing is.


Hipon vs Sugpo: Shrimp or Prawn?

In Philippine markets the difference is mostly size. Hipon is the everyday word for small and medium shrimp. Sugpo is the big one, sold as prawn, usually the striped tiger prawn. Sugpo has more meat per piece and usually costs more per kilo. In English, shrimp and prawn are often used for the same thing, with prawn for the larger kinds.


Shrimp Price per Kilo on FarmyHub (2026)

Shrimp prices depend on the kind, the size and the day’s catch. As of October 2026, these are the shrimp prices per kilo that sellers list on FarmyHub:

Listing

Listed price per kilo

Minimum order

Seller’s city

Fresh local shrimp

₱280

1 kilo

Davao City

Fresh shrimp

₱350

1 kilo

Davao City

Big hipon

₱500

1 kilo

Tondo, Manila

Bigger shrimp cost more per kilo, so ask the seller about the size and how many pieces come in a kilo. Message the seller for today’s price before you order.


How to Choose Fresh Shrimp

  • Shell: firm, shiny and tight on the body, not slimy or loose.

  • Head: firmly attached. A head that is falling off or has turned black means the shrimp is old.

  • Colour: bright and clear, grey, greenish or pale depending on the kind, with no black spots.

  • Flesh: firm and springy when you press it, not mushy.

  • Smell: clean, like the sea, never sour or like ammonia.

Ask the seller when the shrimp was harvested and how it will be packed in ice. Our guide on how to pick fresh seafood has more signs to check.


How Buying Shrimp on FarmyHub Works

FarmyHub is a marketplace, not a seafood stall. We don’t catch, pack or deliver the shrimp. Each seller manages their own listing, price and stock, so message the seller through the listing to confirm the kind, the size, the price and the delivery.


More Seafood

Also browse crabs (alimango, alimasag), squid (pusit), fresh fish, oysters (talaba) and all fresh seafood for sale. For binayong hipon, uyap and other shrimp condiments, see condiments. Looking for a regular supplier? See our list of fresh fish and seafood suppliers in the Philippines.


Shrimp FAQs

What is sugpo in English?

Sugpo is prawn in English, usually the tiger prawn. In the Visayas and Mindanao it is also called lukon.

What is shrimp in Tagalog?

Shrimp is hipon in Tagalog. Large prawns are sugpo. In the Visayas and Mindanao, shrimp is also called pasayan.

How much is shrimp per kilo in the Philippines?

As of October 2026, sellers on FarmyHub list fresh shrimp at ₱280 to ₱350 per kilo in Davao City and big hipon at ₱500 per kilo in Tondo, Manila. Prices change with the size, the kind and the catch, so confirm with the seller.

Where can I buy fresh shrimp near me?

Check the seller’s city on each listing. Right now shrimp is listed from Davao City and Tondo, Manila. For the big fish ports and seafood markets, see our list of fish ports and seafood markets in the Philippines.

Can I buy shrimp in bulk or wholesale?

The sellers here list a 1 kilo minimum, and one seller in Davao City shows 200 kilos available. For bigger or regular orders, message the seller or send a bulk order request.

Magkano ang hipon kada kilo?

Sa FarmyHub, ₱280 hanggang ₱350 kada kilo ang sariwang hipon sa Davao City ngayong Oktubre 2026, at ₱500 kada kilo ang malalaking hipon sa Tondo, Manila. Nagbabago ang presyo depende sa laki, uri at huli, kaya i-message ang seller para sa presyo ngayon.

Fresh Shrimp (Hipon) for Sale: Price per Kilo | FarmyHub