Looking for pure honey (pulot)? Here you’ll find raw, wild and forest honey, green honey and honeycomb from Filipino beekeepers and forest gatherers, sold by the bottle and in bulk. Compare the prices below, then message the seller directly.
Honey earns its place in the Filipino kitchen in more ways than one: stirred into tea, drizzled over pandesal, mixed with calamansi for a scratchy throat, or measured out for baking. The honey for sale here comes from beekeepers, forest foragers, and sellers around the country, so what you see reflects the season and the latest harvests.
Most honey here sells for ₱150 to ₱620 per bottle (October 2026), depending on size and type. A 250ml bottle of raw honey from Davao Oriental is ₱200 with shipping included, a 375ml bottle of wild honey from Davao de Oro is ₱180, and 500ml of wild honey from a Cebu seller is ₱620. Green honey from a Davao seller is listed at ₱290.
Honey | Seller | Bottle size | Price | Per 100 ml | Listing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
QueenBee pure and raw honey | Not stated | ₱150 | – | ||
Pure wild honey (Davao de Oro) | 375 ml | ₱180 | ₱48 | ||
Raw honey | 250 ml (minimum 4 bottles, shipping included) | ₱200 | ₱80 | ||
Pure honey (South Cotabato forest) | Not stated (minimum 100 bottles) | ₱200 | – | ||
Underground green honey | Not stated | ₱290 | – | ||
Pure wild honey | 350 ml | ₱450 | ₱129 | ||
Wild honeycomb (Negros Occidental) | Not stated | ₱600 | – | ||
Pure wild honey | 500 ml | ₱620 | ₱124 |
Prices as listed in October 2026. Price per 100 ml is worked out from the bottle size each seller gives; where the size is not stated, ask the seller before you compare. Honey is heavy: one liter weighs about 1.4 kg, so a 500 ml bottle holds roughly 700 g of honey.
Prices change as sellers post new batches, so check each listing above for the current price and bottle size. To compare sellers side by side, see our guide to the top 7 pure and raw honey sellers.
Listings change as sellers bottle new batches, but the range usually covers:
Wild forest honey: Gathered from wild bees rather than farmed hives, often from the forests of Mindanao.
Raw and unprocessed honey: Bottled without heating or filtering, so it may thicken or crystallize over time.
Honeycomb: The comb straight from the hive, currently offered from the forests of Negros Occidental.
Bottled and jarred honey: From 250ml bottles to 500ml jars, sold singly or in bulk lots.
Sellers describe their own honey as pure, raw, or wild. Ask about the source and harvest date before you buy, and compare the price per ml, since bottles differ more than they look.
Here is how the main types of honey compare:
Type | What it is | Look and taste | On FarmyHub now? |
|---|---|---|---|
Raw honey | Honey taken from the comb and bottled without heating or fine filtering | Thick and often cloudy; may crystallize over time | Yes, from Davao and Davao Oriental sellers |
Pure honey | Honey with nothing added, such as sugar syrup or water. Raw honey is pure, but pure honey may still be heated or filtered | Varies with the flowers the bees visited | Yes, from several sellers |
Wild (forest) honey | Gathered from wild honeybee nests in forests instead of farmed hives | Often darker and stronger, depending on the flowers | Yes, from Davao de Oro, Quezon City and Cebu sellers |
Green honey | A name some sellers use for a dark honey, often sold as “underground green honey” | Dark; ask the seller which bees and area it comes from | Yes, from a Davao City seller |
Stingless bee honey (kiyot, lukot, kiwot) | Made by small native stingless bees (Tetragonula biroi), in much smaller amounts than regular honey | Thinner and sour-sweet | Not listed right now |
Honeycomb | The wax comb with the honey still sealed inside | Honey with chewy, edible wax | Yes, wild honeycomb from Iloilo City |
Wondering whether a jar is pure? See how to identify pure honey in our honey sellers guide.
Most sellers are in Mindanao: Davao City, Davao de Oro, Davao Oriental, and South Cotabato. Others post from Metro Manila, Cebu, and Iloilo City.
Some offer local pickup, while others ship nationwide with the fee built into the price, so check the delivery terms on each listing.
Question | What to know |
|---|---|
How to store it | Keep the jar tightly closed at room temperature, out of direct sun. Honey does not need the fridge. |
Everyday use | Use a clean, dry spoon so no water or crumbs get into the jar. |
Crystallized (sugared) honey | Normal for raw honey. Stand the closed jar in warm, not boiling, water and stir until it turns liquid again. |
Does honey expire? | Sealed honey keeps for years. Most bottles carry a best-before date for quality, so check the label. |
Fermented honey | If honey smells sour or like alcohol, or foams, it has taken in moisture and fermented. Do not use it. |
Stingless bee honey | It is naturally thinner and more sour. Sellers often advise keeping it in the fridge. |
Home cooks and families keeping a jar in the pantry
Bakers and dessert makers buying by the batch
Sari-sari stores and resellers stocking small bottles
Buyers after pulot-pukyutan for traditional home remedies
FarmyHub is the marketplace, not the apiary. We do not keep bee hives, harvest or pack jars, run a storefront, or deliver orders ourselves. Every seller manages their own inventory, sets their own per-bottle prices, and arranges pickup or delivery with you directly through the platform chat.
Not sure which jar suits what you're cooking or reselling? Message FarmyHub's customer support and we'll point you toward the right seller.
You can also browse herbal and tea products to go with your honey, beekeeping products for hive equipment, or all local snacks, honey and pasalubong.
Thinking of keeping bees yourself? Our guide to bee farming in the Philippines covers startup costs, native stingless bees and how to sell your first harvest.
On FarmyHub, honey is listed from ₱150 to ₱620 per bottle (October 2026). Where the bottle size is given, that works out to about ₱48 to ₱129 per 100 ml. Check the bottle size before you compare prices.
Sa FarmyHub, ang pulot (honey) ay nasa ₱150 hanggang ₱620 bawat bote (Oktubre 2026), depende sa laki ng bote at uri. Kumpirmahin ang laki ng bote at presyo sa seller bago umorder.
Honey is pulot or pulot-pukyutan in Tagalog, and dugos in Bisaya.
Sealed honey keeps for years without spoiling, but most bottles carry a best-before date for quality. Honey that smells sour or foams has fermented and should be thrown away.
Honey is mostly sugar, and over time some of it forms crystals, especially in cool places. Raw honey crystallizes sooner. It is still good to use: warm the closed jar in warm water to make it runny again.
Green honey is a name some sellers use for a dark honey, often sold as “underground green honey”. There is no standard definition, so ask the seller where it was harvested and which bees made it.
It is honey from small native stingless bees (Tetragonula biroi), known locally as kiyot, lukot or kiwot. It is thinner and more sour than regular honey and is made in small amounts, so it usually costs more.
Yes. You can eat honeycomb as it is, or chew the comb for the honey and leave the wax.
Yes. One Davao City seller sells from 100 bottles, while others sell single bottles. Message the sellers in the price table above about volume and delivery.
