A study conducted in Tirana, Albania, involving over 800 individuals, aimed to understand the consumer's willingness to pay a premium price for safer fresh tomatoes. The research used econometric methods such as multivariate regression model and multinomial logistic models. The results showed that consumers are willing to pay an average of 16% more for the increased safety of fresh tomatoes. Factors including perceived risk, past adverse health events, risk intolerance, food safety concerns, and knowledge of food safety significantly influence the consumer's willingness to pay. Household income and size also play a positive role, while the farmer's ability to produce healthy tomatoes has a negative effect on the expected willingness to pay. The religious affiliation of the consumer was found to be a determinant, but demographic and cultural characteristics such as gender, age, and educational background did not impact the willingness to pay for safer fresh tomatoes.