Best Organic Stores in Hong Kong: The 2026 Curator’s Guide

Living in Hong Kong, “organic” is often just a convenient sticker used to justify a 40% markup on vegetables that look suspiciously identical to the conventional ones. If you are trying to eat clean without bankrupting yourself, you know the struggle: labels are confusing, “natural” means nothing, and store locations change faster than you can keep up.

We verified the current landscape for late 2025. We checked the delivery thresholds, confirmed the certifications, and physically tracked down the stores that moved (looking at you, Live Zero). Forget the generic lists; here is the practitioner’s guide to actually sourcing organic food in Hong Kong.

The Zero Waste Heavyweights

Shopping zero waste in Hong Kong requires commitment. It involves hauling glass jars through the MTR and calculating tare weights. However, these stores have streamlined the process significantly.

1. Live Zero

The Gist: The pioneer of the movement. They stock everything from bulk organic oats to plastic free cleaning supplies. If you are looking for obscure flours or nuts without the packaging tax, this is your spot.

The Practitioner’s Note: If you haven’t visited in a while, do not go to the old ground floor shop in Sai Ying Pun. As of July 2025, they relocated to a larger space on the 1st Floor of 30 High Street (Shop 4), right next to Thorn & Burrow. Their Sai Kung branch remains unchanged.

• Best For: Bulk dry goods and zero waste lifestyle gear.
• Insider Tip: Their bulk bin selection is extensive, but bring lightweight tailored bags instead of heavy glass jars to save your back on the trip home.

2. Slowood

The Gist: Slowood successfully bridged the gap between “hippie bulk store” and “high-end lifestyle boutique.” It is aesthetically pleasing, well stocked, and expensive. They have expanded aggressively, with locations now in Kennedy Town, Central Market, Causeway Bay (Hysan Place), Shatin, Discovery Bay, and even HK International Airport. Note that the Kwun Tong location is no longer active.

The Logistics: They offer free delivery on orders over HK$500. If you are just restocking pantry staples, it is easy to hit that threshold. Below that, you are looking at an HK$80 fee, so batch your orders.

The Certified Specialists

In a city rife with greenwashing, third-party certification is your only real insurance policy.

3. SpiceBox Organics

The Gist: This isn’t just a marketing claim; they are USDA Certified Organic (via One Cert Asia). SpiceBox is a market and café hybrid that specializes in high-quality spices, gluten-free pantry items, and superfoods.

The Logistics: Delivery thresholds vary by region, which is a crucial detail most guides miss:

• Hong Kong Island: Free shipping over HK$300.
• Kowloon & New Territories: Free shipping over HK$500.
• Outlying Islands: Free shipping over HK$800.

If you don’t hit the minimum, standard delivery stings a bit at HK$100–HK$150, so plan accordingly.

4. Eat FRESH HK

The Gist: If you are too busy to inspect vegetables at the market, Eat FRESH is the solution. They operate on a subscription model, delivering bags of organic fruit and vegetables directly to your door. They take certification seriously, holding HK ORC (Hong Kong Organic Resource Centre), USDA, and Ecocert credentials.

Best For: Busy professionals and parents. Their “Baby & Toddler Bag” is a lifesaver for making homemade organic baby food without the sourcing headache.

(Looking to source fresh produce in bulk? Check our guide to Wholesale Markets in Hong Kong for a deeper dive into the supply chain.)

Specialized Dietary Needs

5. Foodcraft

The Gist: If you care about gut health, sourdough, or gluten-free baking, Foodcraft is the authority. They make excellent sauerkraut, kimchi, and sprouted nuts.

The Catch: Do not walk around Central looking for their shop. While they stock products at Citysuper (IFC Mall), their main location in Kennedy Town (Yiuga Factory Building) is technically by appointment. The best way to shop here is online or by booking a workshop.

6. Green Common

The Gist: While more “Plant Based” than strictly “Organic,” Green Common is essential for vegetarians. They are the HQ for OmniPork. With a massive flagship at the Nexxus Building in Central and spots in Harbour City, they are accessible and consistent. Expect to pay around HK$43 for a pack of OmniPork.

The Logistics Kings (Speed & Value)

7. Honest Market

The Gist: The killer feature here is Same Day Delivery. In a city where logistics can be slow, Honest Market wins on speed.

The Rules:

• HK Island: Order by 10:30 AM or 1:30 PM for same day service.
• Kowloon: Order by 10:30 AM.

They maintain physical spots in Sai Ying Pun (The Nova), Kowloon City, and Aberdeen, keeping a neighborhood grocer feel despite the digital efficiency.

8. iHerb

The Gist: The elephant in the room. You simply cannot beat iHerb on price for dry goods, supplements, and organic snacks. It is often 30-40% cheaper than local shelves.

The Update (Dec 2025): Shipping to Hong Kong is faster than ever (4-6 days, sometimes next day) thanks to local fulfillment centers near the airport. The magic number is HK$300—cross that threshold, and shipping is free. For anything heavy or shelf stable, buy it here. Save your local shopping for fresh produce.

(For a comparison on how other Asian hubs handle online logistics, see our breakdown of Wholesale Markets in Singapore.)

The Everyday & The Luxury

9. Organic Plus

The Gist: A reliable chain for families. With locations in Happy Valley, TKO, and Lei King Wan, they are accessible. They hold the HKORC Quality Organic Retailer award, which adds a layer of trust often missing in smaller neighborhood shops. They are particularly strong on baby products.

10. city’super

The Gist: The luxury option. If price is no object and you absolutely need an organic apple flown in from a specific prefecture in Japan, city’super is the place. Locations like IFC and Times Square are institutions. Their organic section is impeccable, imported primarily from Japan, Europe, and the US.

(If you are interested in the global standard for organic retail, our look at Dubai’s Organic Oasis offers an interesting contrast in luxury food sourcing.)

Final Verdict: How to Shop in 2026

Don’t try to get everything from one place. The smart Hong Kong shopper uses a hybrid strategy:

• Dry Goods & Supplements: iHerb (Batch order >HK$300).
• Fresh Veggies (Subscription): Eat FRESH HK.
• Emergency / Same Day: Honest Market.
• Zero Waste / Lifestyle: Live Zero or Slowood.