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Produce distributors in Miami

Miami-Dade grows an enormous amount of produce and almost none of it feeds Miami. Six of the suppliers below stand within four blocks of each other in Allapattah, on the eight acres the city rezoned out of industrial use in 2019. This page says who is there, what each one carries, and which of the famous names will not sell to a Miami kitchen at all.

  • 19 suppliers, each verified against the company's own site in September 2026.
  • Two publish no street address, and their listings say so. Nine publish no founding year, so none is given. Addresses and phone numbers are read from the source, never guessed.
  • No paid placements and no rankings. Filter by what they carry, who they sell to and how you can buy.
19
Suppliers listed
Each verified against its own website
17
Independent houses
Local specialists and regional distributors
1
Walk-in options
Cash and carry, so no delivery minimum
1998
Oldest still trading
Miami Tropical Wholesaler

Every produce distributor we verified in Miami

Filter by what they carry, how the business is set up, who they sell to, how you can buy, and where they are. 18 of 19 publish a phone number and 16 publish a street address; where a company does not, the field is left out rather than filled in.

Filter

Supplier type

How the business is set up

Product
Who they serve
How you buy
Area

Showing 19 of 19 suppliers.

Rey Chavez Distributor

Cash and carryBrownsville

A family-owned Miami one-stop distributor founded by Reynaldo Garcia and Juan Carlos Chavez, with a walk-in store on NW 62nd Street and a second in Hialeah. It opened a purpose-built processing and manufacturing facility in July 2014 and carries specialty meat including lamb and rabbit alongside beef, pork, chicken, seafood, cheese and produce.

  • Two walk-in stores, on NW 62nd Street and in Hialeah, open from 6am
  • Opened its own processing and manufacturing facility in July 2014
  • Carries specialty meat including lamb and rabbit

Serves: Restaurants, Cafeterias, Convenience stores, Foodservice operators, Hospitality businesses

Address
3400 NW 62nd Street, Miami, FL, 33147
Delivers
Miami, Broward County and Davie
Visit reychavezdistributorcorp.com

Parmon Products

Local specialistDoralEst. 2019

A family-owned Miami importer and distributor of frozen and fresh seafood and fresh produce, supplying supermarkets, restaurants and foodservice distributors across Florida with daily local routes and national shipping. The seafood list runs the full shrimp count range cooked and raw, wild and farmed finfish portioned or bulk, and IQF cephalopods, mollusks and crustaceans, sourced from Ecuador, Peru, Suriname, Spain and Argentina among others. It publishes a city and ZIP but no street address.

  • Family owned in Miami since 2019
  • Full shrimp count range, cooked and raw, plus IQF shellfish
  • Daily local routes across Florida plus national shipping

Serves: Supermarkets, Restaurants, Foodservice distributors

Address
Miami, FL, 33178
Visit parmonproducts.com

Wholesale Solutions USA

Local specialistAllapattahEst. 2019

A Miami importer that started in produce in 2019 and now runs a seafood distribution line beside it, supplying restaurants, retailers and distributors. It sources from fishermen, farmers and processing partners, holds product in its own cold storage, and runs refrigerated LTL and FTL freight across Florida with same-day or next-day service in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach.

  • Produce importer that added a seafood distribution line
  • Own cold storage and refrigerated LTL and FTL freight
  • Same-day or next-day service in Miami-Dade

Serves: Restaurants, Retailers, Distributors

Address
1215 NW 21st Street, Miami, FL, 33142
Delivers
Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach
Visit wholesalesolutionsusa.com

Coto Distributors

Local specialistAllapattah

A wholesaler on NW 21st Street in the Allapattah produce district, selling produce, frozen goods and dry products into the Florida foodservice trade. It runs its own fleet on Monday to Saturday routes, takes orders through a login-gated price list rather than publishing prices, and says an order placed the day before arrives the next day.

  • Own fleet, delivery Monday through Saturday across Florida
  • Order the day before for next-day delivery, in its own words
  • Prices sit behind a customer login rather than on the site

Serves: Restaurants, Hotels, Cafes, Hospitality groups

Address
1201 NW 21st St, Miami, FL, 33142
Delivers
Florida
Visit cotodistributors.com

Dal Campo Fresh

Local specialistAllapattah

A chef-facing produce house on NW 21st Street, two doors from Coto, built around a short specialty list rather than a broad one: vegetables, fruit, mushrooms, microgreens and edible flowers, delivered daily to South Florida kitchens.

  • Mushrooms, microgreens and edible flowers alongside the standard line
  • Daily delivery to restaurant kitchens
  • In the Allapattah produce district

Serves: Chefs, Restaurants, Retail, Hospitality, Food service

Address
1243 NW 21st Street, Miami, FL, 33142
Delivers
South Florida
Visit dalcampoproduce.com

WP Produce

Local specialistAllapattah

A tropical and exotic produce importer in the Allapattah district that calls itself the number one importer of tropical avocados from the Dominican Republic. It sources from its own farms in the Dominican Republic and Florida and from partner farms across Central and South America, and supplies supermarket chains and retail stores under its Desbry brand. Florida's Department of Agriculture lists it as a Miami tropical fruit supplier.

  • Its own farms in the Dominican Republic and Florida
  • Tropical avocados, exotic fruit and roots, year round
  • Listed in the state tropical fruit directory under Miami

Named programmes

Desbry

Serves: Supermarket chains, Retail stores

Address
1471 NW 21st Street, Miami, FL, 33142
Delivers
Nationwide
Visit wpproduce.com

Frank's Produce of Miami

Local specialistAllapattah

An importer, wholesaler and distributor of tropical produce whose main distribution facility is, in its own words, in the heart of the Miami produce market. It sources directly from growers around the world, runs refrigerated trucks and storage coolers, and delivers to store fronts across South and Central Florida Monday to Saturday. It publishes an address and an email but no phone number, and its contact page is a form.

  • Says its facility is in the heart of the Miami produce market
  • Deliveries Monday to Saturday across South and Central Florida
  • Takes orders by email; no phone number is published anywhere on its site

Serves: Supermarkets, Food service companies, Retailers, Wholesalers

Address
1496 NW 23rd St, Miami, FL, 33142
Delivers
South and Central Florida, with shipping across the US
Visit franks-produce.com

Tocumen Produce

Local specialistAllapattah

A citrus-led wholesale fruit distributor on NW 22nd Street that sells to retailers, restaurants and other distributors, and rents cold storage as a service alongside distribution. It handles bulk orders and specialized deliveries and ships nationally out of Miami-Dade.

  • Citrus specialist rather than a full produce line
  • Sells cold storage as a service alongside distribution
  • Bulk orders and national shipping

Serves: Retailers, Restaurants, Distributors

Address
924 NW 22nd Street, Miami, FL, 33127
Delivers
Nationwide from Miami-Dade
Visit tocumenproduceusa.com

Fresca Greens

Local specialist

A Miami fruit and vegetable wholesaler that calls itself South Florida's number one distributor of Mexican Hass avocados. Its warehouse runs a set of separate coolers, each calibrated for a different commodity, and it serves clients across the state from that single site. Its own site says it is marking a decade in business, which is not the same as publishing a founding year, so none is listed here.

  • Calls itself South Florida's number one Mexican Hass avocado distributor
  • Separate coolers calibrated per commodity in one Miami warehouse
  • Serves clients across Florida from a single site

Serves: Chefs, Food businesses

Address
3581 Northwest 31st Street, Miami, FL, 33142
Delivers
Florida
Visit frescagreens.com

Mr Greens Produce

Regional distributorEst. 2011

Started in Miami in 2011 with six employees, four delivery vehicles and a 3,000 square foot facility, and now runs four product lines, produce, dairy, protein and dry, out of eight locations across Florida, Georgia and Texas. It buys direct from growers and shippers, names more than 150 local farm partners, and is the one supplier on this page that says it delivers on Sundays.

  • Began in Miami in 2011 with four delivery vehicles
  • Delivers on Sundays and says it operates 24/7/365
  • Names more than 150 local farm partners

Serves: Hotel kitchens, Restaurant groups, Healthcare facilities, Private clubs, Chefs

Address
2450 NW 116th St, Bld 1, Miami, FL, 33167
Delivers
Miami, and from other depots Plant City, Jacksonville, Austell GA, Houston, San Antonio and Austin
Visit mrgreensproduce.com

Harvest Sensations

Regional distributorAirport West

A grower-direct importer of specialty and exotic produce running two hubs, one in Miami and one in Los Angeles, with national shipping. The Miami site is 42,000 square feet with five coolers held between 34 and 45 degrees, carries PrimusGFS and CCOF organic certification, and publishes weekend hours marked as receiving only.

  • 42,000 sq ft Miami hub with five coolers, 34 to 45 degrees
  • PrimusGFS and CCOF organic certified
  • Weekend hours are receiving only, not shipping

Serves: Restaurants, Retailers, Distributors, Foodservice

Address
8303 NW 27th St, Unit 11, Miami, FL, 33122
Delivers
Nationwide from Miami and Los Angeles
Visit harvestsensations.com

Miami Tropical Wholesaler

Local specialistAirport WestEst. 1998

A family-owned wholesaler trading since 1998 that grows a significant share of what it sells on its own farms in Central America and buys the rest from local and international growers. It runs refrigerated warehousing and its own fleet, and its list runs from mangos and spinach to apples and potatoes.

  • Owns farms in Central America and sells the crop here
  • Trading since 1998, family owned and operated
  • Refrigerated warehousing and its own delivery fleet

Serves: Hotels, Hospitality, Restaurants, Supermarkets, Grocery stores, Convenience stores

Address
7005 NW 46th Street, Miami, FL, 33166
Visit miamitropicalw.com

Florida Produce Hub

Local specialistEst. 2023

A Medley wholesale distributor of fresh fruit and vegetables, established in 2023, selling across Florida and the south east and describing itself as part of a wider family of companies. It is the youngest supplier on this page by a decade.

  • Established in 2023, the youngest supplier listed here
  • Serves Florida and the south east United States
  • Part of a wider family of companies, in its own words

Serves: Restaurants, Supermarkets, Retailers, Gourmet outlets

Address
10957 NW 123rd St, Medley, FL, 33178
Delivers
Florida and the south east United States
Visit floridaproducehub.com

Fresh Green

Regional distributor

A Medley wholesale produce distributor sourcing from growers across the Americas and running lanes north to the Carolinas, the Northeast and Canada, west through Texas to California and south into Mexico. Its facility holds three climate zones, 34 degrees for leafy greens, 45 for tomatoes and 55 for tropicals, and it logs temperature, humidity and door-open events on its reefer trailers every minute.

  • Three climate zones in one Medley facility, 34, 45 and 55 degrees
  • Reefer trailers logged every minute for temperature and door events
  • Lanes into Canada and Mexico as well as the US

Serves: Retailers, Foodservice, Importers

Address
10100 NW 116th Way, Suite 9, Medley, FL, 33178
Delivers
United States, Canada and Mexico
Visit greenfreshs.com

New Limeco

Local specialist

A vertically integrated, family-owned tropical produce company in Princeton in south Miami-Dade that grows, packs, imports and distributes across the North American market. Its named lines are avocados, limes and papayas. Florida's Department of Agriculture lists it as a Princeton tropical fruit supplier.

  • Grows, packs, imports and distributes, all in one business
  • Avocados, limes and papayas are the named lines
  • Listed in the state tropical fruit directory

Serves: Retailers, Wholesalers

Address
25251 SW 139th Ave, Princeton, FL, 33032
Delivers
North America
Visit newlimeco.com

Unity Groves

Local specialist

A family-owned grower, packer and shipper in Homestead supplying tropical and ethnic specialty produce across the country, including red and white dragon fruit. It publishes weekday hours at its headquarters and a live product availability list. Florida's Department of Agriculture lists it as a Homestead tropical fruit supplier. Its site names no customer types, so none are listed here.

  • Grower, packer and shipper in one operation
  • Tropical and ethnic specialty produce, shipped nationally
  • Publishes a live product availability list
Address
25399 SW 157 Avenue, Homestead, FL, 33031
Delivers
Nationwide
Visit unityfresh.com

La Queen Produce

Local specialist

A Miami wholesaler and direct importer selling tropical produce in pallet quantities: plantains, malanga, yuca, chayote, limes, mangos, coconut and tropical fruit. It sells only to volume buyers, says so on its own contact form, and commits to answering a quote request within the business hour. It publishes a Miami warehouse but no street address, and its home, about and contact pages were all read to confirm that.

  • Pallet quantities only, buyer inquiries only
  • Answers quote requests within the business hour, in its own words
  • Publishes no street address

Serves: Supermarkets, Distributors, Wholesalers, Retailers, Foodservice companies, Restaurants

Address
Miami, FL
Delivers
Florida and the United States
Visit laqueenproduce.com

Fresh Produce Solution

Local specialist

A South Florida produce and restaurant supply company running a large online catalogue across produce, dry goods and supplies, and delivering direct from growers. It publishes a phone number and an online order catalogue but no street address, which was confirmed by reading its contact page rather than by a search.

  • Online catalogue rather than a phone-only order desk
  • Produce alongside restaurant supply and dry goods
  • Publishes no street address

Serves: Restaurants, Food businesses

Address
Miami, FL
Delivers
South Florida
Visit freshproducesolution.com

Sysco South Florida

National broadline

The South Florida operating company of the largest food distributor in the world, in Medley. Its own page leads with Latin product, Certified Angus Beef and a full line kosher program, and names produce inside the Latin line. It is the broadline that will actually deliver to a Miami kitchen: Sysco's dedicated produce company, FreshPoint South Florida, is in Pompano Beach, which is Broward. Listed as a broadline so you can filter it out if you want an independent.

  • Latin product line, named on its own South Florida page
  • Full line kosher distributor for South Florida
  • Sysco reported more than $84 billion in fiscal 2026

Serves: Restaurants, Healthcare, Education, Lodging, Entertainment venues

Address
12500 NW 112th Avenue, Medley, FL, 33178
Delivers
South Florida
Visit sysco.com

The produce district is eight acres, and the city rezoned it in 2019

Miami has a real wholesale produce district and it is small. It sits in Allapattah, bounded by NW 21st and NW 22nd Streets and NW 12th and NW 13th Avenues, and it covers eight and a quarter acres. Four of the suppliers on this page publish an address on NW 21st Street itself: Coto at 1201, Wholesale Solutions at 1215, Dal Campo at 1243 and WP Produce at 1471. Frank's Produce is one block north on NW 23rd, and Tocumen is on NW 22nd.

That land was bought by a developer in 2016 for $16 million. In 2019 the City of Miami approved a Special Area Plan for it by four votes to nil, moving it out of industrial zoning and into urban core, with a design by Bjarke Ingels Group for 1.35 million square feet of towers standing on stilts over the warehouses. The Miami Herald's description of what was underneath is worth quoting: three warehouses, each the length of two football fields, still operating as a produce market.

We can verify the purchase, the rezoning and the design. We cannot verify what happened next, so this page does not say. The paper trail in our captures stops at the 2019 approval, and whether a single tower was ever built, started, sold or abandoned is not something we found a source for. What is verifiable is that six companies still publish addresses inside or beside those four blocks and answer their phones.

It is worth being clear about what this page is not. Chicago and Baltimore are terminal-market pages: a public merchant list, a landlord, a tenant count. Miami has no public merchant directory, and the trade publication that covers this market explains why in one line. The Miami produce industry is very spread out, it says. There are companies all over the city, unlike many other wholesale terminals congregated into a market area.

The kinds of supplier on this page

This category splits three ways in Miami rather than two, because the importers are a separate business from the produce houses. Sorting by type is more useful than ranking, because a grower-packer in Homestead and a chef-facing house on NW 21st Street answer completely different questions.

Supplier typeCatalogueCuttingMinimumDeliveryBest for
Local specialist14 hereNarrow, protein onlyCuts to your specificationUsually negotiableScheduled, local routesMenus where the cut is the dish
Regional distributor3 hereBroader, may run past proteinSome, varies by houseSet per accountMulti-state or multi-marketGroups wanting fewer accounts
Cash and carry1 hereWhatever is in the caseCut to order at the counterNone, you collectNoneSmall volume and mid-week gaps
National broadline1 hereEverything, one invoicePortion programmes, fixed specsDrop-size drivenFixed schedule, wide coverageConsolidating staples and dry goods

The count column is computed from the listings above. The rest describes how each business model typically works, not a term any individual company has published. Minimums and delivery days are always set per account, so treat this as a shortlist tool, not a quote.

The county grows a great deal of produce and 89 percent of it leaves

Miami-Dade's own agricultural trends study, published through UF/IFAS, puts the share of locally grown produce that is shipped out of the county at 89 percent. That single number explains most of what an operator here experiences. A city ringed by winter vegetable farms buys a lot of its produce from somewhere else, because the farms are pointed at the rest of the country.

Buyers here say the same thing from the other side. One comment in the corpus below, arguing about why local fruit is hard to find in Miami markets, lands on it exactly: it is because they produce for the entire country, and here the majority sell to the national chains. Another notes that the fruit on a farmers market table came off the same Sysco truck that supplies the hotels. A third describes buying fruit and vegetables sourced from the Allapattah produce warehouses at three times the warehouse price.

The practical consequence is that in Miami the local option and the cheap option are not the same option, which is the reverse of what most operators assume. Growing near a farm gets you closer to the packing shed, not to the price. Six of the nineteen suppliers here are grower-shippers or importers whose main customer is a supermarket chain in another state, and they are on this page because they publish a Miami-Dade address, not because they will take a restaurant order.

The shape of Miami's supplier base

Counted from the 19 listings above. Change the view, then narrow by supplier type to see how the mix shifts.

Produce18
Fruit16
Vegetables15
Tropical8
Specialty6
Seafood5
Dry goods4
Frozen4
Dairy3
Herbs3
Beef2
Citrus2
Disposables2
Mushrooms2
Pork2
Poultry2
Roots and tubers2
Cheese1
Flour1
Fresh cut1
Lamb1
Microgreens1
Organic1
Shrimp1
Specialty meat1

19 suppliers in view. Bars count suppliers carrying each product line, so they add up to more than 19: most suppliers carry several.

The two biggest produce names with a Miami address sell nothing to a Miami kitchen

Fresh Del Monte's US executive offices are at 241 Sevilla Avenue in Coral Gables. It is one of the largest produce companies in the world and its own contact page publishes no local distribution operation at all. It is a head office in a Miami suburb, and it is not a supplier you can call.

Sysco's dedicated produce company has the same shape of problem. FreshPoint South Florida is in Pompano Beach, which is Broward County, not Miami-Dade, so it falls outside this page on the same boundary rule every other page here uses. The Sysco that will actually deliver to a Miami kitchen is Sysco South Florida in Medley, which is listed above and which names produce inside its Latin product line.

Meanwhile the produce gateway itself is moving to the runway. A $141 million phytosanitary and cold chain facility, 340,000 square feet, broke ground on 21 July 2025 at NW 74th Avenue and 12th Street, next to Miami International Airport. PortMiami describes it as the first of its kind in Florida and the largest in the United States, opening in 2027. So the new infrastructure is at the airport, and the old warehouses are zoned Urban Core.

That is the shape of this market in one sentence. The volume is going through the airport, the head offices are in Coral Gables and Pompano Beach, and the companies that will pick up the phone to a restaurant are in six blocks of Allapattah, two industrial parks near the airport, and a handful of farms in Homestead and Princeton.

SupplierProduceFruitVegetablesTropicalSpecialtySeafoodFrozenDry goodsDairyHerbsBeefPorkPoultryMushroomsRoots and tubersCitrusDisposablesDeliversWalk-in counterSame-day availableShips nationally
Rey Chavez Distributor
Parmon Products
Wholesale Solutions USA
Coto Distributors
Dal Campo Fresh
WP Produce
Frank's Produce of Miami
Tocumen Produce
Fresca Greens
Mr Greens Produce
Harvest Sensations
Miami Tropical Wholesaler
Florida Produce Hub
Fresh Green
New Limeco
Unity Groves
La Queen Produce
Fresh Produce Solution
Sysco South Florida

A blank cell means the company does not list that line on its own site, not that it cannot get it. Most of these houses will source outside their published range for an account they want. Columns showing only one supplier are hidden to keep the grid readable.

The tropical half of this trade is a different business from the vegetable half

Six of the sixteen verified suppliers here are tropical or exotic specialists rather than full-line produce houses. WP Produce imports Dominican avocados and roots and sells under its Desbry brand. La Queen sells plantains, malanga, yuca and chayote by the pallet and nothing smaller. Miami Tropical grows a share of what it sells on its own farms in Central America. New Limeco, Unity Groves and Harvest Sensations round it out. Florida's own state directory reinforces the point: of the 31 tropical fruit companies the Department of Agriculture lists statewide, 22 are in Miami-Dade.

That split is the single most useful thing to know before you call anyone here. If you need mangos, plantains, malanga or dragon fruit, the specialist will beat a full-line house on price and consistency, because it either grows the crop or imports it directly. If you need a mixed order of lettuce, tomatoes and onions delivered five days a week, the specialist cannot help you and will say so.

The other thing to check is the minimum, because in this market it varies more than usual. La Queen states plainly on its own contact form that it sells in pallet quantities to volume buyers only. Unity Groves publishes weekday hours and a live availability list but names no customer types at all. At the other end, Dal Campo runs a short specialty list to restaurant kitchens daily, Mr Greens says it delivers on Sundays, and Harvest Sensations marks its weekend hours as receiving only.

Two suppliers here publish no street address, and both listings say so rather than filling the gap. La Queen publishes a Miami warehouse and a phone; Fresh Produce Solution publishes a phone and an online catalogue. We opened the home, about and contact pages of both by hand to confirm it, because a search that finds nothing is not evidence a company publishes nothing.

1

Decide whether you need a specialist or a full line

Six of these companies are tropical importers or grower-packers. They will beat a full-line house on mangos, plantains and roots, and they cannot fill a mixed order of lettuce and tomatoes.

2

Ask for the minimum before the price list

One supplier here sells by the pallet only and says so on its contact form. Another marks its weekend hours as receiving only. Both are useful facts that arrive too late if you ask about price first.

3

Do not assume local means cheap in Miami-Dade

The county's own study puts 89 percent of its locally grown produce on a truck out of the county. The farms nearby are selling to national chains, not to your kitchen.

4

Check the county line before you check the reviews

FreshPoint South Florida and several well-reviewed suppliers are in Broward or Palm Beach. They may deliver to you, but they are not Miami-Dade companies and they are not on this page.

Unfiltered

What people say about buying produce in Miami

24 comments quoted verbatim from public threads, researched specifically for this city rather than reused from elsewhere on the site.

r/Miami7 points
I find the “farmers markets” around miami/gables etc to be more “activity/time fillers” for busy higher income professionals with or without kids to feel good about walking around outdoors buying fruit and vegetables sourced from the Allapattah produce warehouses on nw 12th ave but at 3 times the price at three times the price. Not bad mouthing it but that’s the vibe I get from both sides of the tables.
Read the original comment
r/Miami101 points
most of them are just themed shopping malls now, you go for the vibe not the deals the one in coconut grove got a guy selling $14 smoothies while wearing a flat cap like he just came from the orchard, but the fruit is from the same sysco truck that supplies the hotels i still go sometimes cause it's something to do on saturday but i stopped pretending it's about supporting local agriculture years ago
Read the original comment
r/Miami9 points
Local fruit this year took a huge hit from the delayed rains and infestations. Almost no Lychees unless you knew someone special. Mango season is coming to an end now as well. Robert is here and wayside market occasionally have real local stuff. Homestead is the area you want to be in for local fruit/veggies. Usually you can just drive around and find people selling on the side of the road but like I said this year is off. Miami fruit is just a huge reseller. They have a small farm but don't grow everything. They spend tons on marketing on Instagram. Pay local farmers cheep wholesale rates and sell to people in NY for 6 times mark ups. My advice is to spend time in homestead and visit those farmers I listed. They will be able to connect you to other farms that have fruit. Its a bit of who you know kind of game with fruit down here.
Read the original comment
r/Miami10 points
I would very much like to be wrong on this. But I spent some time investigating some farmers markets around the place, and I couldn't believe how poor quality the produce was. Also almost everything was simply repackaged stuff from out of state, look at the boxes behind "Robert is Here" and it's basically all from Ca. So I end up just shopping at Costco. I would absolutely love to be corrected and to find some local gems. I also think most of the farmers markets are complete scams. They're just reselling stuff from Costco and Temu
Read the original comment
r/Miami3 points
The area called la vente y la vente, 20th and 20th n.w where all those shops are. They sell a lot of "ugly" produce for cheap, I even know some vianderos who get their stuff there
Read the original comment
r/Miami2 points
it's because they produce for the entire country. in other areas, there are farms that produce local goods and those that sell out nationally. Here, the majority sell to the national chains. It's much the same deal in california and texas. We are starting to see more keep their produce locally, like the aforementioned Glaser farms. Also, there are national chains, like Whole Foods and Fresh Market, that buy from these same farmers but keep some of their products local so they can label them as such. Surprisingly (or not) Whole Foods and the like are actually pretty competitive in pricing when it comes to locally grown foods.\ and yes, I went to undergrad in NC, I know our markets suck, but thats the price of being a major producer for the country in the off months.
Read the original comment

Pulled from 161 r/Miami and r/SouthFlorida threads, screened to Miami-Dade so that Broward, Palm Beach and Collier comments could not drift in. Several name the Allapattah warehouses directly, which is the district four of the suppliers above publish an address on. Its own corpus: no comment here appears on any other page of this site. Comments are unedited and link back to the original thread. They are individual experiences, not evidence about any distributor in general, and we deliberately do not aggregate them into a score.

Most Miami produce distributors still take orders the way they did 20 years ago

Phone calls, voicemails, emails with attachments, then hand-keying it all into a system. VoiceOrder Solutions gives food distributors a voice and web front door on the process they already run, so orders arrive digitized and reps get back to selling.

Talk to VoiceOrder Solutions

Questions

Produce distributors in Miami: common questions

Where is Miami's wholesale produce market?

In Allapattah, on eight and a quarter acres bounded by NW 21st and NW 22nd Streets and NW 12th and NW 13th Avenues. Unlike Chicago or Baltimore it has no public merchant directory, so there is no official tenant list. Six suppliers on this page publish addresses in or beside those blocks, four of them on NW 21st Street itself.

Is the Miami produce market closing?

The land it sits on was bought by a developer in 2016 for $16 million and rezoned by the City of Miami in 2019, by four votes to nil, from industrial into urban core, with an approved design for 1.35 million square feet of towers on stilts over the existing warehouses. What happened after that approval we could not verify from any source we hold, so we do not say. Six companies in the district still publish addresses and phone numbers.

Who are the largest produce distributors in Miami?

Sysco South Florida in Medley is the largest by a wide margin and names produce inside its Latin product line. Mr Greens Produce, which started in Miami in 2011 with four delivery vehicles, now runs eight locations across Florida, Georgia and Texas. Harvest Sensations runs a 42,000 square foot Miami hub with five coolers alongside a second hub in Los Angeles.

Why is local produce hard to buy in Miami when the county is full of farms?

Because the farms are pointed at the rest of the country. Miami-Dade's own agricultural trends study puts the share of locally grown produce shipped out of the county at 89 percent. Growers here supply national chains and packing sheds, which is why a Miami kitchen often ends up buying imported fruit in a county that grows it.

Which Miami suppliers carry tropical and Caribbean produce?

Six of them specialize in it. WP Produce imports tropical avocados and roots from its own Dominican and Florida farms under the Desbry brand. La Queen sells plantains, malanga, yuca and chayote by the pallet. Miami Tropical grows part of its line on its own Central American farms. New Limeco in Princeton handles avocados, limes and papayas, and Unity Groves in Homestead ships tropical and ethnic specialty produce including dragon fruit.

Can I buy from Fresh Del Monte or FreshPoint in Miami?

Not as a Miami restaurant, no. Fresh Del Monte's US executive offices are at 241 Sevilla Avenue in Coral Gables and its own contact page publishes no local distribution operation. FreshPoint South Florida, which is Sysco's dedicated produce company, is in Pompano Beach in Broward County. The Sysco that delivers into Miami-Dade is Sysco South Florida in Medley.

Why do two listings here have no street address?

Because those two companies do not publish one. La Queen Produce publishes a Miami warehouse, a phone and an email; Fresh Produce Solution publishes a phone and an online catalogue. We read the home, about and contact pages of both rather than relying on an automated scan, because a search that returns nothing is not evidence that a company publishes nothing. Both listings say the address is unpublished instead of guessing at one.

How were these Miami produce listings verified, and who is missing?

Every address, phone number and claim was read from the company's own website in September 2026, and anything unpublished is left blank. Companies in Broward, Palm Beach and Collier counties were excluded as a different metro even where they deliver here. American Fruit & Produce is a real Miami company whose own site would not capture in four attempts, so it has no listing. Retail-only sellers and growers with no distribution claim were left off.

A note on what is missing

Two known gaps. Greco and Sons, a large Chicago Italian foodservice distributor now being acquired by Sysco, is not listed because its site blocked our capture and we would not write it up from third-party sources. Stock Yards is a US Foods brand rather than an independent distributor, so it appears under US Foods rather than as its own listing. If you run a Miami produce distribution business and we have missed you, that is an omission rather than a judgement.

Listings verified September 2026. Details change; always confirm terms on a call.