About GroceryChop

GroceryChop is dedicated to helping families and individuals save money on their grocery shopping by making price comparison easy, transparent, and accessible.

Our Mission

We believe that everyone deserves access to affordable groceries without spending hours comparing prices across different stores. Our mission is to empower shoppers with data-driven insights and tools that help them make smarter purchasing decisions.

How It Works

  1. Compare Prices: Search for any grocery item and instantly see prices across 100+ stores in your area.
  2. Find Deals: Browse current deals and weekly promotions to maximize your savings.
  3. Build Lists: Create optimized shopping lists that route you to the best deals at each store.
  4. Save Money: Track your savings and watch your grocery bills shrink week after week.

Why Choose GroceryChop?

  • Real-time price data from 100+ grocery stores
  • SNAP-eligible product filtering for EBT users
  • Nutritional information to help you make healthy choices
  • Smart list optimization based on store inventory
  • Free to use with no hidden fees
  • Available on web and mobile platforms

Our Research: The GroceryChop Price Index

Tracking millions of prices a day gives us an unusual vantage point on what groceries actually cost — so we publish what we see. The GroceryChop Price Index is a free, public measure of U.S. grocery inflation, built from real shelf prices rather than surveys, with national and metro-level figures released every month. Anyone can read it, chart it, or cite it under a CC BY 4.0 license — journalists, researchers, and shoppers alike. We publish aggregates only: never store-vs-store price comparisons, never individual product price lists. You can read the full methodology, including the limitations we're upfront about, or download the data.

Our Commitment

We're committed to transparency, accuracy, and customer service. Your feedback helps us improve, and we're always working to expand our store network and features to better serve you.

GroceryChop in the press →