Starting or growing a hog-raising venture? FarmyHub is where Filipino pig farmers and breeders list piglets (biik, or baktin in Bisaya) for sale, so buyers can find healthy young stock to raise. From backyard projects to commercial fattening operations, you can compare sellers, check what’s available, and message growers directly across the country.
Piglets on FarmyHub are listed at about ₱2,000 to ₱4,000 per head as of October 2026. By live weight, sellers ask roughly ₱170 to ₱350 per kilo. The biik price depends on the breed, age and weight of the piglet, and on where the seller is. These prices come from the sellers’ own listings and change often, so check the current listings on this page for today’s price.
Sellers list piglets at different ages and from different breeds. Depending on who’s selling, you might come across:
Commercial breeds — Large White piglets, Landrace piglets and Duroc piglets, raised for fast growth and lean meat
Crossbreds (kruse) — popular with backyard raisers for hardiness and value
Native piglets — black native piglets prized for lechon and specialty markets
Piglets for lechon de leche — small piglets sold live for roasting
Weanlings and suckling piglets — sold at different ages depending on the seller’s litter
Most listings note the breed, age, and weight so you can match the piglet to your raising plan.
Most piglet buyers fall into a few groups: backyard raisers fattening a few heads for extra income, hog fatteners stocking up for the next cycle, and new farmers starting their first batch. Commercial hog farms and breeders also source weanlings to grow out or add to their herds. Whatever the scale, the goal is the same — healthy young stock at a fair price from a nearby grower.
FarmyHub doesn’t breed, raise, inspect, or guarantee any of the animals — we’re the platform that connects you with the people who do. Each seller posts their own piglets, sets their own prices, and handles their own stock, so it’s worth messaging them directly to ask about breed, age, weight, weaning status, and health before you decide. Piglets are commonly raised in hog provinces like Batangas, Bulacan, Pampanga, Rizal, and Iloilo, so there’s often a seller within reach.
Looking for grown hogs or breeding stock instead? Browse FarmyHub’s Pigs and Animal Feed categories. Need feed for your new stock? Read our guide to the best feeds for pigs and piglets. Otherwise, check the current piglet listings below and reach out to a grower to get started.
Most piglets listed on FarmyHub right now cost between ₱2,000 and ₱4,000 each. Message the seller to confirm the price, the age and whether the piglet is already weaned before you buy.
Sa FarmyHub, nasa ₱2,000 hanggang ₱4,000 ang presyo ng biik kada ulo ngayong Oktubre 2026, depende sa lahi, edad at timbang. I-message ang seller para sa eksaktong presyo.
Check the location shown on each listing, then message the seller to ask about pickup or delivery to your area.
A piglet is called biik in Tagalog. In Bisaya the usual word is baktin.
Biik is the Tagalog word for piglet, a young pig.
