A field experiment was carried out on a newly reclaimed land at the Agricultural Experimental Desert Station, Faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University, in Wady El-Natroon district, ElBeheira Governorate, Egypt, cultivated with tomato plants (Supper Strain B F1 cultivar) and irrigated with saline water (2500 ppm) during the summer growing seasons of 2013 and 2014 to study the potential benefit of some repellant salinity agents (Dinamic, Uni-sal and humic acid) for alleviating adverse effect of saline irrigation water on vegetative growth, yield and fruit quality of tomato. This experiment was designed in completely randomized block design with three replications. Seven soil treatments, namely, Dinamic, Uni-sal, humic acid and all possible combinations among them were compared with control (untreated soil). Each compound was used four times (at the transplanting and 15, 30 and 45 days after transplanting) through drip irrigation system at rate of 4 liter/feddan. The effects of these repellant salinity agents on plant length, number of branches, fresh, dry of shoot weight, nutrients content in leaves, total yield, fruit firmness, TSS, titratable acidity and vitamin C in fruits were studied. Results revealed that, all repellant salinity agents were effective in alleviating the adverse effect of salinity on vegetative growth and yield in compared to the control treatment. Using combination between Dinamic and Uni-sal with or without humic acid gave the highest value of vegetative growth, nutritional content, yield and fruit characters compared to other treatments.