The present study aims to analyze, based on bibliographic sources, the possibility of using bumblebees (genus Bombus) in the pollination of tomato plants (Solanum lycopersicum L.) in vertical farms, as well as their advantages and costs. The work includes the definition of vertical farms and their structures, the description of tomato pollination methods in nature, comparisons between different pollination methods in the vertical farming system, cost analyses, and characteristics of these bees that allow their adaptation in enclosed environments with the use of artificial lighting. Considering the high costs in these systems, the hypothesis of using entomological pollination as an alternative to reduce costs is justified. The review was conducted systematically, searching academic databases for relevant articles, theses, and reports on entomological pollination in vertical farms. In conclusion, it can be observed that these bees, besides being excellent pollinators, can possibly adapt to the characteristic conditions of a vertical farm. However, the behavior of these insects within this system has been poorly studied, with many opportunities and topics in this area that can serve as a starting point for future experiments.