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Because grocery shopping is better when you can do it from your couch
Tana R/shutterstock.com
Aldi is making moves to establish a foothold in the food delivery scene. In a press release, the German grocer, which operates nearly 1,700 U.S. The duo will launch the service in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas, with a potential expansion to other locations in the future.
“Our partnership with Instacart is another example of Aldi expanding our commitment to customer convenience and value,” CEO Jason Hart said in a statement. “We know customers are looking for new ways to save time and money. Instacart provides easy access to our low prices at the click of a button.”
Customers wishing to use the service can fill their virtual carts by going to the Instacart website or by downloading the Instacart app. Patrons can choose to have their products delivered in as little as an hour or up to a week later. Aldi is also offering shoppers $20 off their first Instacart order until September 30. Psst. Did you know these 12 things about Aldi?
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
Aldi Partners With Instacart to Launch Grocery Delivery
The service will only be available in three cities to start.
Aldi will be partnering with Instacart to deliver groceries straight to your home, introducing some competition for Amazon.
Instacart lets users select their groceries from various partnered supermarkets, which are then delivered by a personal shopper. Amazon—with its Amazon Fresh service and its recent acquisition of Whole Foods—has so far dominated the grocery delivery game, but discount supermarket Aldi clearly sees an opportunity to break into the market itself.
“That’s more important than ever given Amazon just declared war on every supermarket and corner store in America,” Dacyl Armendariz, an Instacart spokesperson, said last month, according to a report from the Financial Times.
The Aldi delivery service will start off in Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Dallas later this month, but hopes to expand in the future, although no plans to open the service up to other cities have been announced just yet.
Aldi began as a European chain but has actually been operating in the U.S. for the past 40 years. There are currently 1,700 Aldi stores in the U.S., however, back in June, the company announced that it will invest $5 billion dollars to open 2,500 more stores by the end of 2022, in the hopes of the becoming the third largest grocery store chain in the country. Meanwhile, Lidl, another discount supermarket chain of European origin, announced in February that it will open 100 stores on the East Coast by the end of 2018.
This isn’t the first time that Aldi has declared war on massive grocery store corporations: This spring, the chain began undercutting notoriously cheap Walmart prices. 𠇊ldi is disrupting the sector the way Wal-Mart did when they started,” a retail consultant told Reuters at the time. Aldi, Lidl, and Trader Joe&aposs all sell large stocks of store-brand supplies, an approach that&aposs also being attempted online with the new Brandless store, where everything sells for $3.
Although 90% of Aldi products are indeed store brands, ensuring low prices, the new service doesn&apost guarantee the company will prove a worthy opponent of Amazon in the delivery field. The online superstore recently began rolling out its own food brands, so when it comes to groceries, don&apost expect Amazon to go out of business anytime soon.
