The price of an agricultural product significantly influences the enthusiasm of farmers in managing their agricultural land. Good or standard prices will lift the farmer's economy in certain products. In this study focused on the position of coffee farmers and coffee prices in Dampit Market, Malang Regency. The classic problem that arises is the absence of a definite benchmark price so that coffee farmers have no bargaining value for the agricultural products they produce. There is a custom, at the beginning of the harvest the price tends to improve but during the main harvest the price will drop or drop. Most of the existing coffee farmers are Muslim, thus the situation in the dampit market is interesting to study from the side of buying and selling that is legal according to Islam. Of course, because it is closely related to halal or haram assets obtained from the sale of coffee products produced by farmers. The purpose of this research will be to focus on whether or not the determination of the selling price of coffee in the dampit market is correct or not from the point of view of Islamic buying and selling. The method used is field interviews then energized with references and conclusions are drawn. In terms of outcomes, it is hoped that the target research results can be published in economic journals so that many people can read them. The resource persons who will be interviewed consist of coffee farmers and market players in Dampit Market Malang