A grocery trip to Aldi is an experience like no other. The German-headquartered chain has had stores in the United States for nearly 50 years but it still retains many European customs and some unique aspects. This can be confusing for those who have never shopped there before especially Americans who are unaccustomed to the way European supermarkets operate.
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10 tips for shopping at ALDI
Aldi was Germany’s first discount supermarket and still prides itself on its low prices and no-nonsense shopping experience. The company uses a variety of methods to lower its prices which can make for an unconventional shopping experience. If you’ve never shopped at Aldi before you might find yourself walking into the store unprepared and overwhelmed by how different everything is. To make the process easier we’ve put together this guide on what you need to know before your first visit to Aldi.
Aldi is focused on providing consumers with low prices and as a result almost everything at Aldi is cheaper than other store brands like Target’s Good & Gather and even Walmart’s Great Value. While it largely depends on your location Aldi’s store brand prices will generally beat those of other grocers and big box stores. These low prices include a variety of items like meat milk eggs pantry staples frozen foods and more. The biggest exception to this is the few brand name items it does sell which unless on sale are usually not cheaper.
Aldi uses a few different methods to keep prices low. For example Aldi doesn’t have fancy displays; items are displayed in their original shipping boxes. It also has relatively small store layouts and only sells the most popular groceries. That means there are things like light bulbs batteries and newspapers that you wouldn’t normally find at Aldi.
