The 2025 CropLife 100 once again shows how influential large ag retail networks are in shaping service capacity, supply stability, and agronomic support across the country. Among the top performers, a handful of retailers stand out not just for revenue, but for the sheer scope of their geographic footprint. The 11 largest companies by number of locations operate 3,515 facilities combined — representing roughly 70% of all CropLife 100 locations. That kind of reach translates into faster logistics, more localized agronomy support, and stronger relationships with growers who depend on timely, high-quality service.
No. of Retail Outlets: 77 No. of States Served: 3 CropLife 100 Rank: 8 Profile: Keystone Cooperative was formed following the merger between Ceres Solutions Cooperative and Co-Alliance Cooperative in March 2024. The cooperative boasts 77 retail outlets serving three states. Photo: Keystone Cooperative Team in Indianapolis.
No. of Retail Outlets: 77 No. of States Served: 10 CropLife 100 Rank: 6 Profile: GreenPoint AG is an American-owned agricultural input supplier, resulting from three financially strong businesses coming together to better serve farmers and rural communities of the Southeastern U.S. through 77 locations serving 10 states.
No. of Retail Outlets: 89 No. of States Served: 2 CropLife 100 Rank: 10 Profile: NEW Cooperative is based in Fort Dodge, IA, with 89 facilities serving two states. Photo: Aerial view of NEW Cooperative’s Greenville, IA facility.
No. of Retail Outlets: 139 No. of States Served: 8 CropLife 100 Rank: 35 Profile: Titan Pro, at its core, is an independent, family-owned company that supplies seed, crop protection, fertilizer, and crop insurance to growers across its Midwest footprint, with 139 retail outlets in eight states served.
No. of Retail Outlets: 151 No. of States Served: 4 CropLife 100 Rank: 12 Profile: MFA Inc. is a Midwest-based regional farm supply and marketing cooperative serving more than 45,000 farmer/owners in four states through 151 retail outlets. Photo: MFA Adrian, MO facility.
No. of Retail Outlets: 151 No. of States Served: 19 CropLife 100 Rank: 7 Profile: Established in 1921, Wilbur-Ellis is a leading international marketer and distributor of agricultural products, with 151 retail outlets in 19 states served.
No. of Retail Outlets: 237 No. of States Served: 32 CropLife 100 Rank: 4 Profile: The J.R. Simplot Co. is one of the largest privately held food and agribusiness companies in the world, which includes 237 retail locations serving 32 states. Photo: St. Anthony, ID facility / Marcus Construction
No. of Retail Outlets: 265 No. of States Served: 15 CropLife 100 Rank: 5 Profile: CHS Inc. is a leading global agribusiness owned by farmers, ranchers and cooperatives across the U.S., with 265 retail outlets in 15 states served. Pictured: CHS Dry Fertilizer Storage Building in St. Charles, MN. Photo: Greystone Construction
No. of Retail Outlets: 354 No. of States Served: 21 CropLife 100 Rank: 3 Profile: GROWMARK is a cooperative organization based in Bloomington, IL, with more than 350 retail outlets in 21 states. Photo: GROWMARK FS Sangerfield, NY location.
No. of Retail Outlets: 475 No. of States Served: 48 CropLife 100 Rank: 2 Profile: Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC, headquartered in Collierville, TN, is one of the foremost agronomic solutions providers in the U.S. with 475 retail outlets in 48 states served.
No. of Retail Outlets: 1,500 No. of States Served: 45 CropLife 100 Rank: 1 Profile: Operated by Nutrien Retail, Nutrien Ag Solutions is a unit of Nutrien Ltd., the world’s largest agriculture inputs company, with more than 1,500 retail outlets in 45 states served. Photo: Aerial view of Nutrien Ag Solutions in Holdrege, NE / Stueve Construction To view the full CropLife 100 list, visit www.croplife.com/top100.
A few names underscore just how concentrated this footprint is. Nutrien Ag Solutions alone accounts for more than 1,500 locations, giving it a presence in nearly every major production region. Helena Agri-Enterprises and GROWMARK add hundreds more, anchoring key markets with extensive retail, agronomy, and distribution infrastructure. Others, like Simplot, CHS, and Wilbur-Ellis, continue to expand strategically — strengthening fertilizer, crop protection, and precision ag service offerings while ensuring growers have nearby facilities ready to support each critical phase of the season.
These networks are more than dots on a map — they reflect long-term investment in people, logistics, technology, and community support. Explore the full photo slideshow above to see the top 11 ag retailers with the most locations and get a closer look at the facilities powering U.S. agriculture.
