Blank Grocery Price Comparison List (Free PDF)

We all know that comparing grocery prices at multiple stores can really be beneficial. Not only could you save money, get bigger value for your money, but you could also find some really good deals.

So why don’t more people do it? Well, to be honest, in the past you had to physically go to each store and that took a lot of time.

Now though, most grocery stores offer online shopping, and you can get a really good idea of what your total will be without ever going into the store!

So, this week, I challenge you to take your grocery list and even if you don’t place online orders for groceries, just see what your total would be at multiple stores.

The results can be very eye opening, and you may be surprised at the overall totals. This will also let you know if going to multiple stores would be worth your time!

Now these price comparisons can change week to week, so I want you to do this a couple times over a couple of months.

You may start to notice trends like certain stores are better for produce, and other stores have better meat prices.

Once you have this data you can make much better-informed decisions about where you should be shopping to save money!

Blank Price Comparison PDF

This will print on a standard sheet of paper, but you can adjust it if needed!

I do something very similar by comparing grocery prices every week in a different city. This has shown me that sometimes stores that we assume are cheaper, are maybe a better value but not actually the cheapest option.

For instance, I hear lots of people describe Aldi as a great “cheap” place to shop, but when you start to notice that most of their produce is only sold in bulk or that their pantry goods are very expensive, you may want to pick these options up elsewhere to save money!