Below are the announcements regarding grains ▾

Selling and Buying Grains - Price and Purchase

Publication date: January 19, 2026

• Price of Grains - How Much Do They Cost?
• I sell grains
• I buy grains
• Purchase of grains
• Where can you buy grains?
• Where can you sell grains?

Price of Grains - How Much Do They Cost?

As of January 2026, UK feed wheat delivered to East Anglia and Yorkshire trades at around £170.50/t and £180.50/t, respectively. Meanwhile, bread wheat destined for the North West and Northamptonshire is priced at £192.50/t and £182.00/t. Prices for feed barley range between £147-160/t, while feed beans stand at £195-205/t. Oilseed rape (rapeseed) commands a premium, trading between £395-405/t. These figures reflect stable domestic markets despite ongoing global surpluses.

Feed wheat futures for January 2026 are marked at £162/t, with contracts for May and November rising modestly to £169.2/t and £172.1/t, hinting at a slight upward trend for future deliveries. Regional price variations persist, such as rapeseed delivered to Erith in January fetching £420.50/t, which is notably above new crop levels.

I sell grains

If you're looking to purchase premium grains in the UK, there’s a variety of options available to meet your agricultural or culinary requirements. Whether it’s wheat, barley, oats, or rye, these grains serve well for farming, livestock feed, or food production. Bulk quantities often come directly from producers or through trusted agricultural suppliers.

Here are a few sample listings you might come across:

• 50 tonnes of winter wheat, clean and ready for UK delivery,
• 100 tonnes of feed barley, freshly harvested and stored under ideal conditions,
• 30 tonnes of certified organic oats, suitable for both animal feed and milling,
• 75 tonnes of malting barley, premium quality perfect for breweries.

When making a purchase, pay attention to factors like the grain variety, moisture levels, and delivery arrangements to ensure you get the best deal.

I buy grains

For those selling grains in the UK, there is strong demand for quality crops such as wheat, barley, oats, and rye. Buyers often offer competitive rates alongside flexible terms tailored to different volumes and delivery schedules.

Selling is generally straightforward: suppliers provide details about quality, quantity, and harvest dates. For instance, a typical request might read: "Seeking 500 tons of milling wheat, harvested 2023, with delivery within two weeks." Another buyer might specify: "Looking for bulk quantities of barley from sustainable farms, between 200 and 1000 tons, with prompt payment."

Some purchasers specialize in organic or specialty grains, posting urgent requirements like: "Immediate need for 300 tons of organic oats." Utilizing online platforms and agricultural marketplaces can simplify the selling process and link producers with trustworthy buyers across the UK.

Purchase of grains

As of January 19, 2026, UK grain prices have experienced notable shifts. Feed wheat futures for the same month are trading at £161.35 per tonne, while March contracts stand at £164.95 per tonne. Milling wheat futures for March 2026 are priced at €190.25/tonne, roughly £165.53. Meanwhile, oilseed rape futures for February reach €473.50/tonne, equivalent to about £414.

These levels reflect the interplay of global supply dynamics, including stiff competition from major exporters and evolving domestic yields. Costs for winter wheat production in the UK are expected to rise by 3% year-on-year, pushing expenses to £1,659 per hectare for the 2026 harvest, mainly driven by increased fertiliser prices.

Where can you buy grains?

In the UK, numerous avenues exist for grain purchases. Local agricultural suppliers and wholesale markets offer a diverse selection catering to various uses. Additionally, platforms like the international agricultural exchange Agro-Market24 enable buyers to connect with sellers worldwide, ensuring competitive prices and a broad range of choices.

Online marketplaces are especially handy for securing bulk orders while keeping an eye on global grain market trends, making it easier for UK buyers to access the grains they require.

Where can you sell grains?

Farmers and grain producers in the UK have several options when it comes to selling their harvest. Local grain elevators and cooperatives often serve as convenient and trusted points of sale, supported by strong community networks.

Alternatively, digital platforms such as international agricultural marketplaces offer wider reach and often better pricing by connecting sellers directly with global buyers. Through these channels, producers can list their grain, negotiate transparently, and benefit from real-time market insights.

Leveraging these online tools enables UK grain sellers to expand beyond local markets and efficiently tap into international demand.