Egg Rate Jabalpur Today
Updated 30th August 2026 · Source: NECC Jabalpur
Today’s Rate
₹5.60 /piece
Tray Price
₹168.00 (30 Eggs)
Retail Price
₹6.27
Supermarket Rate
₹6.16
Updated on 30th August 2026: Today’s Jabalpur egg rate is ₹5.60 per egg, with a tray of 30 eggs costing ₹168.00. For larger purchases, the rate stands at ₹560.00 for 100 eggs, and ₹1,176.00 per peti. The current retail and supermarket rates are ₹6.27 and ₹6.16. Use the live rates and recent price data below to compare today’s Jabalpur market with its recent movement.
PRICE TREND
Jabalpur Egg Rate Market Summary
Get a quick picture of recent egg price movement in Jabalpur through the highest, lowest, and average rates. The trend chart below makes it easier to see whether prices have been rising, falling, or staying fairly steady.
Highest
₹5.60 on 30 Aug
Lowest
₹5.10 on 24 Aug
Average
₹5.24 So far this month
FULL BREAKDOWN
Jabalpur Egg Rates History (Last Month)
Check the daily egg rates recorded in Jabalpur over the past month and compare how prices changed from one day to another. This history provides useful context when today’s rate is higher or lower than usual.
| Date | Piece (₹) | Tray/30 (₹) | 100 Pcs (₹) | Peti/210 (₹) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 Aug 2026 | ₹5.60 | ₹168.00 | ₹560.00 | ₹1,176.00 |
| 29 Aug 2026 | ₹5.55 | ₹166.50 | ₹555.00 | ₹1,165.50 |
| 28 Aug 2026 | ₹5.55 | ₹166.50 | ₹555.00 | ₹1,165.50 |
| 27 Aug 2026 | ₹5.40 | ₹162.00 | ₹540.00 | ₹1,134.00 |
| 26 Aug 2026 | ₹5.40 | ₹162.00 | ₹540.00 | ₹1,134.00 |
| 25 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 24 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 23 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 22 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 21 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 20 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 19 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 18 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 17 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 16 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 15 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 14 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 13 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 12 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 11 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 10 Aug 2026 | ₹5.10 | ₹153.00 | ₹510.00 | ₹1,071.00 |
| 09 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 08 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 07 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 06 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 05 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 04 Aug 2026 | ₹5.25 | ₹157.50 | ₹525.00 | ₹1,102.50 |
| 03 Aug 2026 | ₹5.45 | ₹163.50 | ₹545.00 | ₹1,144.50 |
| 02 Aug 2026 | ₹5.45 | ₹163.50 | ₹545.00 | ₹1,144.50 |
| 01 Aug 2026 | ₹5.60 | ₹168.00 | ₹560.00 | ₹1,176.00 |
Local Market
Jabalpur’s Egg Market and Local Poultry Activity
Jabalpur is one of Madhya Pradesh’s most important commercial cities. It has a large and growing demand for eggs across households, food businesses, canteens, and the city’s active restaurant and hotel sector. While Jabalpur is primarily a consumption market, the wider region around the city has both commercial poultry operations and smaller backyard farming activity that contributes to local egg supply.
Madhya Pradesh as a whole is not one of India’s top egg-producing states, so Jabalpur draws a meaningful share of its egg supply from producing regions outside the state. Andhra Pradesh and Telangana are important source markets for eggs that eventually reach cities like Jabalpur through a chain of traders and distributors.
What makes Jabalpur a point of interest within the regional poultry context is its long association with poultry research. ICAR’s institutions connected to Jabalpur have been involved in developing improved chicken breeds suited to central Indian conditions. One notable outcome of this work is the Narmadanidhi chicken variety, developed specifically for backyard poultry farming. You can read ICAR’s information on the Narmadanidhi variety for more detail. While this research activity does not directly set commercial egg prices in Jabalpur, it points to the city’s place in India’s broader poultry development ecosystem.
On the commercial side, eggs arriving in Jabalpur move through wholesale agents and local distributors before reaching retailers and end buyers. How smoothly that daily supply arrives, and in what volumes, has a direct effect on the egg rate in Jabalpur each morning.
Price Movement
What Makes the Egg Rate in Jabalpur Move?
Egg prices in Jabalpur can be different from one day to the next. This does not happen randomly. Several things work together to push the daily rate up or bring it down. Understanding these helps you make sense of the movements shown in the price trend and history already on this page.
- Changes in incoming supply: Most of the eggs Jabalpur consumes arrive from outside the city and often from outside Madhya Pradesh. When supply from major producing regions tightens, such as during extreme heat that stresses laying flocks or when transport is disrupted, fewer eggs reach the Jabalpur market and prices firm up.
- Local buying demand: Demand in Jabalpur rises during festival seasons, wedding periods, and school reopening months when institutional canteens resume large purchases. Higher collective buying from restaurants, retailers, and households at the same time puts upward pressure on available stock.
- Prices at supplying markets: Jabalpur egg prices are connected to what is happening at the larger production and trading markets further south. If wholesale rates rise at a major Andhra Pradesh or Telangana market, that increase travels up the supply chain and appears in Jabalpur’s rate within a day or two.
- Transport costs: Eggs reaching Jabalpur travel several hundred kilometres from major production centres. Any rise in fuel costs or vehicle availability increases the landed cost for distributors. That extra cost shows up in the local wholesale price.
- Seasonal production changes: Summer heat reduces egg-laying rates at commercial farms in producing regions. This seasonal production dip, combined with normally lower summer demand, creates a mixed price environment that is not always predictable from one week to the next.
None of these factors works in isolation. A small supply reduction combined with a seasonal demand increase, for example, can produce a noticeably larger price movement than either factor would cause on its own.
Supply Chain
From Farm Supply to the Jabalpur Market
Eggs are perishable. They need to move from farm to buyer quickly and with care. The journey from a poultry farm to a buyer in Jabalpur follows a fairly consistent path, and each stage adds cost and time.
- Poultry farm: Eggs are collected daily at commercial layer farms in producing districts. Speed matters from the start, as eggs begin losing freshness immediately after being laid.
- Collection and supplier: Local collection agents at or near the farm aggregate eggs from multiple farms and arrange bulk transport. This stage is where the farm-gate price is agreed.
- Transport to Jabalpur: Trucks carry eggs over long distances, often overnight, to reach Jabalpur’s wholesale markets by early morning. Fuel costs, road conditions, and vehicle availability all affect how much this leg costs.
- Jabalpur wholesale market: Distributors and wholesale agents receive the stock, assess the volume of arrivals, and set the morning’s wholesale price. This is the reference point closest to what you see as the Jabalpur egg rate today.
- Retailer: Kirana stores, market vendors, and neighbourhood shops buy from the wholesale level and add their own margin to cover shop costs and handling.
- Consumer: The household buyer pays the retail price, which includes all the costs accumulated across every step above.
Breakage and handling losses happen at several points along this chain. Distributors factor these losses into their pricing, which is one reason wholesale prices in Jabalpur may appear slightly higher than the farm-gate rate in the producing region.
Regional Context
Why Jabalpur Egg Prices Can Differ From Other Madhya Pradesh Markets
The Jabalpur egg rate is specific to Jabalpur. It should not be treated as the going rate for every other city in Madhya Pradesh, even though all these markets are within the same state.
Cities in Madhya Pradesh can have different supply sources depending on their location and road connections. A city closer to Andhra Pradesh’s production zones may receive eggs more cheaply than Jabalpur, simply because the transport distance and cost are lower. A city in the northern or western part of the state may draw supply from Haryana or Rajasthan instead, which brings its own cost structure.
Local demand levels also vary between markets. A smaller town with lower overall consumption may see more supply relative to demand, which can keep local prices softer. A larger urban market like Jabalpur with significant commercial buying from hotels, canteens, and food businesses may see steadier demand pressure, which keeps prices firmer.
The number of active wholesale agents in a market also affects how competitive pricing is. Markets with more traders tend to have more competitive pricing. Where fewer agents operate, buyers have less room to negotiate.
Always check the current local rate for your specific market. The daily egg rate in Jabalpur reflects Jabalpur’s own supply and demand conditions, not the state average.
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