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Fresh produce straight from Ghana's farms

We buy directly from farmers across Ghana and supply schools, hospitals, hotels, supermarkets and food processors. We also export selected crops to buyers abroad. Because we deal with the farms ourselves, farmers get a better price and you get fresher produce.

A farmer tending crops in a green field

Three ways we supply

We supply institutions, businesses and buyers overseas. All three get produce from the same partner farms, graded and packed for the way they buy.

Crate of ripe tomatoes ready for delivery

Schools, hospitals, public agencies

Institutional supply

Staples and fresh vegetables delivered on fixed days to large kitchens that cook every day.

  • Contract and tender supply
  • Fixed delivery days
  • Invoice and delivery note with every order
More on institutional supply
Wooden crates of assorted fresh vegetables

Hotels, restaurants, retail, processors

Commercial supply

Produce sorted to the size and quality you ask for and packed the way you want it, with standing weekly orders if you need them.

  • Graded by size and quality
  • Small or large orders
  • Standing weekly orders
More on commercial supply
Container ship being loaded at a port

Importers, distributors, diaspora markets

Export

Selected Ghanaian produce packed, certified and shipped to buyers abroad by sea or air.

  • MD2 pineapple, mango, yam, chilli and more
  • Phytosanitary certificate and export documents
  • FOB, CFR and CIF terms
More on export

Fewer middlemen between the farm and you

In most Ghanaian produce markets, crops pass through four or five traders before they reach a buyer. Each one adds cost and time, and produce spoils along the way. We buy from the farm and sell to you, so there is only one business in between.

How produce usually moves

  1. Farmer
  2. Village collector
  3. Market trader
  4. Wholesaler
  5. Retailer
  6. Buyer
  • Farmers sell at the farm gate for a small share of the final price
  • Produce changes hands several times and loses freshness
  • Prices and quality change from week to week
  • A lot of the harvest spoils before anyone buys it

How we do it

  1. Farmer
  2. FarmAnchor Global
  3. Buyer
  • Farmers sell to us at prices agreed before harvest
  • Fewer handling steps, so produce arrives fresher
  • Buyers get graded produce at steady prices
  • Planned harvests and proper crates mean less waste

How produce moves from the farm to you

Our own team handles every stage, from agreeing the harvest with the farmer to delivering at your gate.

  1. Step 01Plan the harvest

    We agree crops, quantities and harvest dates with our farmers ahead of time, based on orders we already have.

  2. Step 02Collect

    We pick up from the farm or from a collection point nearby, so produce is packed soon after it is harvested.

  3. Step 03Sort and grade

    Each lot is weighed and graded for size, ripeness and damage. Anything below the agreed grade stays out of your order.

  4. Step 04Pack and label

    We pack into ventilated crates, cartons or sacks and label each one with a lot code that shows which farm it came from.

  5. Step 05Transport

    Produce travels in covered or refrigerated trucks, on routes planned around your delivery times.

  6. Step 06Deliver and check in

    You get a delivery note and invoice with each order, and we call afterwards to check everything was right.

What we supply

We supply 16 products. Each one has its own page with grades, packing options and the months it is available.

View full catalogue
  • Peak
  • Available
  • Limited
Fresh pineapples piled together
Fruits Export

Pineapples

MD2, Smooth Cayenne and Sugarloaf pineapples, available all year.

All year

Ripe red tomatoes on the vine
Vegetables

Tomatoes

Firm, deep red plum and round tomatoes, picked at the right stage for transport.

Peak Jan to Mar, Jul to Aug

Pile of fresh yam tubers
Staples Export

Yams

Puna, Lariboko and water yam from Ghana's yam belt.

Peak Aug to Dec

Pile of ripe colourful mangoes
Fruits Export

Mangoes

Keitt, Kent and Palmer mangoes across Ghana's two mango seasons.

Peak Apr to Jun

Pile of red and orange scotch bonnet peppers
Vegetables Export

Hot Pepper

Scotch bonnet, Legon 18 and bird's eye chillies with strong colour and heat.

All year, peak May to Aug

Box of green plantains
Staples Export

Plantain

Apantu and Apem plantain by the bunch or carton, green or ripe.

Peak Aug to Nov

Halved avocado on a pile of whole avocados
Fruits Export

Avocados

Large, creamy West Indian avocados from the forest belt.

Peak May to Aug

Basket of fresh ginger roots at a market
Spices and nuts Export

Ginger

Strong, low fibre Ghanaian ginger, fresh or dried.

Peak Dec to Mar

Businesses and institutions we supply

Our customers need produce on time and at the same quality every week. These are the kinds of buyers we work with.

A trader arranging fresh tomatoes at a Ghanaian market
  • Schools and colleges

    Staples and vegetables in bulk for feeding programmes and boarding school kitchens.

  • Hospitals and clinics

    Clean, reliable produce for patient meals and staff canteens.

  • Public and company canteens

    Regular supply for ministries, security services and company canteens.

  • Hotels and resorts

    Top grade fruit and vegetables for breakfast, restaurants and events.

  • Restaurants and caterers

    Produce sorted by size and delivered before service.

  • Supermarkets and grocers

    Produce packed for the shelf, in steady weekly volumes.

  • Food processors

    Tomatoes, cassava, fruit and chilli in bulk at processing grade.

  • Importers and distributors

    Ghanaian produce graded for export, with all the shipping documents.

Farmers planting crops together in a field

Sell your crops directly to us

We work with smallholders, cooperatives and commercial farms. We agree the price before harvest, collect from your farm and pay you quickly.

  • A buyer before you harvest

    We match your crops to real orders, so you know who is buying before harvest.

  • Agreed prices

    We agree the price with you before harvest, and it depends on quality.

  • Quick payment

    We pay by mobile money or bank transfer and give you a record of every sale.

  • Collection from your farm

    We collect from your farm or a collection point near you, so you save on transport.

Become a partner farmer

Checked at every stage

We check produce on the farm, at collection and before delivery. Every crate has a code, so you can see which farm it came from.

Good practice on the farm
We train partner farmers on safe use of chemicals, harvest timing and field hygiene.
Graded at collection
Produce is sorted, weighed and graded when we collect it, before it goes on the truck.
Coded crates
Each crate and carton has a code that links it to the farm, the harvest date and the grade.
Kept fresh
Ventilated crates, shade, and cold storage for the products that need it.
Stacks of colourful produce crates at an aggregation point

We also export

We pack, certify and ship selected Ghanaian produce to importers and distributors overseas. These are the products we export:

Export details
Sea freight via Tema Air freight via Kotoka
Our mission
To connect farmers to profitable markets through a transparent, efficient, and sustainable produce supply chain.
Our vision
To become the most trusted link between local farms and global markets.

Looking for a regular produce supplier?

Tell us what you need, how much and how often, and we will send you prices and a delivery schedule.