About Farmly
Farmly started with the question Southern Alberta growers ask every winter: what did that field actually cost, and what should change next year?

Why we built it
Irrigated farms carry big input bills, processor contracts and a water bill on every pivot quarter. Most growers already track a lot of it for the processor, the lender and the accountant. It just lives in QuickBooks, a spreadsheet and a binder in the shop.
Farmly pulls it together field by field, so the answer takes minutes instead of a weekend. We built it here, with growers we know, for the crops grown here first: processing potatoes, sugar beets, dry beans, seed canola and cereals.
Processing potatoes
Sugar beets
Dry beans
Seed canola
Soft and hard wheat
Durum
How we work
These shape what goes into the product and what stays out.
Plain numbers
Answers you can take to the bank
Cost per acre, margin and breakeven, worked out the same way every time. No scores, no jargon, nothing you'd have to explain to your lender.
Money side only
Your agronomist keeps their tools
We don't do scouting, prescriptions or imagery. Farmly reads the records your agronomy tools produce and puts a cost on them.
Local first
Built for how farms run here
Quarter sections, processor contracts, custom work and irrigation costs come standard, because that's how Southern Alberta farms are set up.
Backed by growers
Farmly's investors and advisors run Southern Alberta operations. They tell us when something doesn't match how a real farm keeps its books.
Strategic investor and advisor
Greg runs Nakamura Farms near Taber, a potato operation his family started in 1948 that grows for Cavendish Farms and PepsiCo Frito-Lay. He has served on the Potato Growers of Alberta negotiating committees and the Potato Sustainability Alliance board, and Nakamura Farms has been named PepsiCo Frito-Lay Grower of the Year.
We're in Lethbridge and we come to you. Book 45 minutes at your kitchen table.