Tell Grocer what you’ve got to spend. It plans meals that fit it, prices every item at stores near you, and stretches it as far as it honestly goes.
Free for three days, with nothing to set up first.
Most meal planners start with recipes and leave the bill as a surprise. Grocer starts with the number you’ve got, however small, and works backwards.
Tell Grocer the number and it treats it as a ceiling, not a target. It reuses ingredients across meals, plans leftovers on purpose, reaches for cheaper staples that still feel like dinner, and tells you exactly what your money covers. If it can’t cover everything, it says so rather than pretending.
Totals are estimated from grocery store prices collected near your ZIP code, and you can pick the store where there’s more than one.
It plans the meals for your household, a few days or a fortnight at a time, then turns every recipe into a single list with quantities that add up.
Salt, oil and the other basics most kitchens already have are left off the list, so the total reflects what you actually need.
Every product is checked against the allergies you give Grocer before it lands on a list. Always read the label too.
Ask for cheaper dinners, fewer dishes or a meat-free few days. Grocer remembers what you tell it, and you can send a photo of a receipt or your fridge.
Save a list, open it in the store, and tick items off as they go in the cart.
Discover shows lists other shoppers chose to share, matched on how you eat and what you spend. Shared lists carry no names.
Seven quick steps, starting with the only number that matters: what you’ve got to spend.
Planned around your diet, your cuisines and your evenings.
Every item priced, with the total set against your budget.
Lists from shoppers with a similar household and budget.
No card needed to start. When the trial ends, Grocer Pro keeps the planning going.
Subscriptions are billed through the App Store or Google Play and renew automatically until you cancel in your store account settings. See the Terms of Service.
That’s what Grocer is for. Tell it the number and it plans to it: ingredients that work in more than one meal, leftovers planned in, cheaper staples like eggs, beans, rice and frozen veg. It tells you exactly what your money covers, and if it can’t stretch to everything you asked for, it says what it cut instead of pretending.
No, and Grocer says so everywhere it shows one. Totals are estimates from store prices collected near your ZIP code. Shelf prices change and your store may differ, so treat the total as a close guide rather than a receipt.
Major grocery stores near your ZIP code. Where Grocer has prices from more than one, you can choose which in Settings.
In the United States. Your ZIP code decides which store prices you see.
Grocer checks every product against the allergies you give it and leaves out anything that matches. Product data can be incomplete, so always check the label before you buy, especially for severe allergies.
No. Grocer has no ads and no advertising trackers. It measures how the app is used with Google Analytics for Firebase, without advertising identifiers and without anything you type. The Privacy Policy explains exactly what is stored and why.
In the app, open Settings and tap Delete account. More on deleting your account.
Through the store you subscribed with: Settings, then your name, then Subscriptions on iPhone, or Payments & subscriptions in Google Play. Deleting the app does not cancel a subscription.
Free for three days. Bring your number, however small.
Grocer