Freshdi Market Insight
Source Value Added Celtuce with real supply and demand data
India (18.2%) leads Value Added Celtuce supply, with Australia and Malaysia each at 9.1%, among 11 total suppliers across 10 countries.
About Value Added Celtuce
Freshdi files Value Added Celtuce under Agriculture, Food & Beverage > Packaged Fruits & Vegetables. Value Added Celtuce shares its group on Freshdi with Value Added Java Plum, Value Added Chard, Marinated Vegetables, Value Added Veiled Oyster Mushroom and Dried Kiwi. Value Added Celtuce drew 8 buyer requests on Freshdi in the 365 days to 14 November 2026. Post a buying request for Value Added Celtuce on Freshdi and suppliers can send you quotations.
What is in this market?
The size and shape of Value Added Celtuce on Freshdi before you shortlist anyone: how many sellers, how much product, how many origins, and which way demand is moving.
15supply
As of 14 November 2026, 15 active Value Added Celtuce supply listings are live on Freshdi.
11companies
11 active Value Added Celtuce suppliers, 0.1% of all suppliers on the platform, sell on Freshdi as of 14 November 2026.
10origins
Freshdi lists Value Added Celtuce suppliers from 10 countries, led by India at 18.2%, as of 14 November 2026.
Only 11 suppliers are currently active in the Value Added Celtuce category, and none have updated their listings in the last 30 days — just 2 of the 11 did so in the past 90 days. This means the supply is stable but not dynamic, so buyers should treat each supplier as a one-time contact rather than a long-term source. The limited update frequency suggests that suppliers are not actively refreshing inventory, so a buyer’s inquiry may need to be prompt and specific to stand out. There are just 15 active listings for Value Added Celtuce, which is a small catalog. This means buyers are unlikely to find a perfect match without customization, and the range of grades, packaging, or processing methods is narrow. With so few listings, it's more efficient to reach out directly to suppliers rather than spend time filtering through a broad selection. Suppliers come from 10 different countries, with India contributing 18.2% of the total. This geographic spread offers buyers a range of options to compare, even if India is the smallest contributor. The diversity in origin means buyers can explore different quality profiles or regulatory environments without being locked into a single region.
Who exactly is selling?
The verified Value Added Celtuce suppliers buyers actually reach on Freshdi, ranked by the inquiries they received in the last 30 days and how reliably they answered them.
No Value Added Celtuce suppliers currently meet the ranking criteria below.
Verified suppliers first, then by buyer inquiries received in the last 30 days, then by response rate. No supplier pays for placement in this list.
Certifications shown are the two or three most relevant per supplier — the full set is on each supplier's profile.
How stable is this supply base?
Three separate questions, answered in order: is the product fresh, is the market busy, and can the sellers be trusted.
Is there much new product?
Is the market busy?
The pool is 11 suppliers, and none joined in the past 12 months. Every seller here has listing history to check, but the choice is narrow. Review each one's listing history before reaching out.
218.2% of 11
00.0% of 11
436.4% of 11
Can these suppliers be trusted?
10 of 11 suppliers are verified, at least three in four, so the badge is worth checking before contacting anyone. 5 of 11 list a certificate.
Sourcing Value Added Celtuce from exporters: what the offers say
A reference for importers buying Value Added Celtuce from exporters: the facts of this category, then the shared trade terms.
Which countries export Value Added Celtuce?
The largest group of Value Added Celtuce suppliers on Freshdi is in India (18%), then Australia (9%) and Malaysia (9%) (November 2026 data). At least 8 countries appear among the Value Added Celtuce suppliers, and the top three hold just 36% of them.
| Country | Share of suppliers | Suppliers |
|---|---|---|
| India | 18% | 2 |
| Australia | 9% | 1 |
| Malaysia | 9% | 1 |
| Netherlands | 9% | 1 |
| Pakistan | 9% | 1 |
| South Africa | 9% | 1 |
| Sri Lanka | 9% | 1 |
| United Kingdom | 9% | 1 |
Each origin brings its own freight cost and paperwork, so compare landed costs, not only prices.
Which similar categories can Value Added Celtuce importers browse?
Freshdi lists Value Added Celtuce under Packaged Fruits & Vegetables, alongside Whole Green Beans, Cut Green Beans and Green Beans. Among them, Whole Green Beans counts the most suppliers on Freshdi, with 418.
| Category | Relation | Suppliers |
|---|---|---|
| Packaged Fruits & Vegetables | Group it belongs to | 13 |
| Whole Green Beans | Neighbouring category | 418 |
| Cut Green Beans | Neighbouring category | 359 |
| Green Beans | Neighbouring category | 340 |
| Mixed Fresh Vegetables | Neighbouring category | 204 |
| Dried Kiwi Fruit | Neighbouring category | 160 |
| Organic Amla Powder | Neighbouring category | 123 |
| Canned Vegetable Oil | Neighbouring category | 105 |
A narrower sub-group can match your specification better than the wider category.
Trade terms and how to compare quotations
A reference for every category: what the usual trade and payment terms mean, and the points to check when you compare quotations.
| Term | Type | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| EXW | Incoterm | The buyer collects the goods at the seller's premises and pays every cost from there. |
| FCA | Incoterm | The seller hands the goods, cleared for export, to the buyer's carrier at a named place. |
| FOB | Incoterm | The seller loads the goods on the vessel at the port of loading; freight is the buyer's. |
| CFR | Incoterm | The seller pays sea freight to the destination port; the risk passes once loaded. |
| CIF | Incoterm | Like CFR, and the seller also insures the goods until the destination port. |
| CPT | Incoterm | The seller pays carriage to a named place; the risk passes at the first carrier. |
| CIP | Incoterm | Like CPT, and the seller also insures the goods to the named place. |
| DAP | Incoterm | The seller delivers to a named place, ready for unloading; import duties are the buyer's. |
| DPU | Incoterm | The seller delivers and unloads the goods at a named place in the destination country. |
| DDP | Incoterm | The seller delivers to the buyer's place and pays import duties and taxes too. |
| FAS | Incoterm | The seller places the goods alongside the vessel at the port of loading. |
| T/T | Payment term | A bank transfer, often a deposit before production and the balance against documents. |
| L/C | Payment term | A letter of credit, under which the buyer's bank pays once the shipping documents match its terms. |
| D/P | Payment term | Documents against payment, where the buyer gets the shipping documents once it pays. |
| D/A | Payment term | Documents against acceptance, where the buyer gets the documents by accepting to pay later. |
| CAD | Payment term | Cash against documents, where payment is made when the shipping documents are presented. |
| Bank Transfer | Payment term | A direct transfer between bank accounts, agreed in the contract. |
| Escrow | Payment term | A third party holds the payment until the buyer confirms delivery. |
| Cash | Payment term | Payment in cash, usually only for small or local orders. |
Name the Incoterm with a place, and agree it and the payment term in writing before production starts.
| Point | What to check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Incoterm and place | Every quotation names the same Incoterm and port or place. | Prices on FOB and on CIF differ by the freight and the insurance. |
| Specification | The grade, size or composition quoted matches the one asked for. | A lower grade can hide behind a lower price. |
| Quantity and MOQ | The price is for the quantity ordered, above the minimum order. | Unit prices change with the order size. |
| Packaging | Packing type, size and labelling are stated and the same. | Custom packing adds cost. |
| Payment term | The payment term and the deposit asked. | It moves the risk between buyer and seller. |
| Lead time | The production and shipping time to the destination. | A late shipment can cost more than a higher price. |
| Documents | The certificates and export documents included. | Missing papers can block customs. |
| Validity | How long the quoted price holds. | Quotations are often valid for a limited time only. |
Ask every counterpart to quote on the same basis: only then does the lower price win.