This study explored the profitability of raw Bambara groundnut marketing in Enugu Metropolis, Enugu State, Nigeria. Multi-stage survey design was used to sample 60 respondents by means of well structured questionnaire. Descriptive and inferential statistics were used to realise the objectives. Majority of the respondents (78.3%) were males; the modal age was 43-53; mean years spent in school was 16.07 years. Only (28.3%) had access to credit, while (71.7%) financed their businesses through personal savings. Quantity of bambara groundnut sold was significantly and positively influenced by: household size (p < 0.05); access to credit (p < 0.01); and access to market information (p < 0.01). The following results were also observed: GPM 16.5%, NPM 14.7%, BCR 1.17:1, and ROI 17.3%. Major constraints include: inadequate finance with mean score of (3.93), seasonal price fluctuations (3.93), poor road network (3.70), weevil attacks (3.23) and high cost of goods (3.28). The study recommends that the relevant government agencies should formulate policies that will enable the marketers to have access to cheap credit facilities for expansions and even for new entrants, in order to reduce unemployment and poverty levels in the area. Good road networks and commodity storage systems should be provided by the agencies to ensure easy movement of goods, as well as curtail post-harvest losses. Also, the marketers should form/join cooperative societies, and other market associations for easy access to finance and other resources.