Today's Prices
See the latest price per kilogram for all 8 rice varieties. Local and imported, side by side. Compare with yesterday's rates at a glance.
View prices →Check today's price for all eight DA rice classifications, see where prices are expected to go over the next three days, and compare the brands sold in local markets — before you buy.
Sinandomeng, Dinorado, Jasmine and more — the varieties sold by the most brands in our catalog, with the range of shop prices we found.
Two open pages for everyone, two richer views for logged-in users. Simple as that.
See the latest price per kilogram for all 8 rice varieties. Local and imported, side by side. Compare with yesterday's rates at a glance.
View prices →Expected prices for each of the next three days, from a forecast that blends an LSTM-based model with two statistical models and leans on whichever has been most accurate lately. Great for retailers setting selling prices, or families planning their grocery budget.
See forecast →Explore years of daily records going back to 2015. See how prices moved through typhoon seasons, global supply changes, and fuel price spikes.
Open price history →Interactive graphs, weekly averages, highs and lows. Separate views tailored for rice sellers and household buyers — each showing what matters most to them.
Open charts & stats →Tap a layer of the grain, then slide the miller through the four degrees of milling in the Philippine National Standard. Below: the PNS grades, which are about broken grains, not milling.
Interactive · click the grain · slide to mill · based on PNS/BAFS 290:2025
This is the white rice you eat. Click a layer on the grain, or use the miller to watch bran get polished away as you move from Regular to Premium.
| PNS grade | Broken grains, at most | Share of broken grains |
|---|---|---|
| Premium | 5% | |
| Grade 1 | 10% | |
| Grade 2 | 15% | |
| Grade 3 | 25% | |
| Grade 4 | 35% | |
| Grade 5 | 45% |
Each grade also has limits on chalky, damaged and discoloured kernels, foreign matter and moisture. The full table is in the standard.
Photo credits: Pexels (grain close-ups, rice panicle, seedlings, plated rice) · Unsplash (uncooked rice grains) — free stock photography.
Tap a card to flip it. Names like “Sinandomeng” are often shelf labels — not the plant a farmer actually sowed.
Real seed lines carry NSIC codes such as Rc222 or Rc160. Packers rename them so they sound familiar at the stall.
Free photo · Pexels
Photo credits: Unsplash & Pexels — free stock photography, various contributors.
Hover or tap a photo card to read more.
Photo credits: Pexels — free stock photography (rice paddy · Vietnam rice-harvest loading · Banaue Rice Terraces).
Today’s Department of Agriculture price for every grade, tomorrow’s expected range, and the brands you’ll find on the shelf.
A short FAQ for vendors and households, plus a direct line if something still isn’t clear.
Yes. Today’s prices and the short forecast are open with no login. A free account unlocks price history and charts.
Category prices follow Department of Agriculture monitoring. We also use fuel and USD/PHP signals. We do not invent stall prices.
DA prices rice by milling grade, not by sack name. Verified NCR listings appear when we have a cited source; other chips are typical stall names.
Usually not. It is often a market name. Farmers plant registered lines such as NSIC Rc222 or Rc160.
Three days: the day after the latest DA price bulletin and the two days after that. The forecast blends an LSTM-based model with two statistical models (ARIMA and a Kalman filter), giving more weight to whichever has been most accurate over the past month. Treat it as a planning aid, not a guarantee.
AgriPricePH is not a DA office. Use the Department of Agriculture Contact Us link in the card beside this list.
Join retailers and households across the Philippines using AgriPricePH. Today's prices and the 3-day forecast are always free — no account needed.