Discover ALDI’s new service that will revolutionise your shopping experience

In the never-ending quest to meet the changing needs of savvy Aussie consumers, supermarket chains have been head-to-head, striving to offer the best shopping experiences with the most benefits (including the all-important discounts, of course!).

In the latest chapter of this retail saga, German-owned supermarket ALDI has stepped up to the plate. Addressing the one area where the grocery giant has struggled to keep up with its major rivals: The convenience of online shopping.


Though it seemed ALDI was set on resisting the allure of e-commerce in a bid to maintain low grocery costs, the chain has recently acknowledged that sticking to this stance might no longer be sustainable.

They've realised that if they continue to resist, they risk losing loyal customers to their competitors who offer online buying.


photo 1.jpg
ALDI is set to explore the online grocery shopping space in the future. Image source: ALDI (left), stefamerpik on Freepik (right).


Adrian Christie, ALDI’s Corporate Affairs Representative, expressed this significant strategic shift at a recent parliamentary inquiry. In response to questions about the supermarket competition, he stated confidently: 'Quite right, you will see us entering that space in the future.'


While it's no secret that Coles and Woolworths–who together own approximately two-thirds of the supermarket retail market in Australia–have been investing heavily in their online and delivery offerings. ALDI has maintained its 'in-store only' approach and currently holds around 10 per cent of the market.

The challenge for ALDI now lies in finding the perfect balance of trying to offer the convenience of online shopping while still maintaining prices that are 15-20 per cent lower than their competition––a core offer for ALDI in Australia.


Moreover, even with a smaller market share, ALDI has reigned supreme in Canstar Blue’s satisfied shopper survey for six years running.

Of the many standout scores in the most recent survey, ALDI ranked a whopping five out of five stars in all categories, except for 'customer service' and 'variety of products'.

It clinched the top spot for 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available', which is a significant win, especially considering the ever-increasing financial pressures most Australians are faced with.

At the time, ALDI Australia’s Group Director, Simon Padovani-Ginies, spoke delightedly about ALDI’s ongoing commitment to Australian shoppers, rooted in the irresistible pull of high-quality products at the lowest prices.

As per Padovani-Ginies, ‘ALDI has won a spot in the hearts and back pockets of Aussie shoppers through one simple and consistent commitment–high-quality products at the lowest prices.’

‘Being credited as the only five-star-rated supermarket shows our day-in, day-out commitment to deliver market-leading prices on high-quality goods is resonating with our shoppers.'

You can read more about their ALDI’s most recent win in this article we wrote.


For those who haven’t tried online grocery shopping, you might be wondering what the benefits would be…

Well, the move to online retail holds a number of benefits for the everyday shopper–benefits that extend well beyond traipsing around aisles hunting for items!

One of the most significant benefits of online shopping is that it lets you shop at your convenience. Those with hectic schedules, barely finding a moment to breathe in between juggling familial duties and other commitments, can simply whip out their electronic devices to order their pantry staples, fresh produce, and even their favourite snacks. There is no need to worry about store timings or racing to get the groceries done before weekend plans kick in.

Plus, going digital could help you become savvier with your money. With the ability to compare products and prices from the comfort of your own home and online-exclusive offers often up for grabs, you're more likely to make strategic choices and score the best deals.

So by acknowledging the need for an online grocer, ALDI is not just catering to our evolving shopping habits and demands for speed and flexibility–it's looking to make your life that bit easier and your weekly shopping experience a whole lot more enjoyable.
Key Takeaways
  • ALDI has acknowledged it needs to start offering online shopping or risk losing customers to major rivals Coles and Woolworths.
  • Adrian Christie, ALDI Corporate Affairs Representative, stated that the supermarket chain will be entering the online space in the future.
  • ALDI aims to maintain its prices between 15 and 20 per cent below those of its competitors as it expands online.
  • Despite its smaller market share, ALDI has led Canstar Blue's satisfied shopper survey for six straight years, specifically scoring high in the 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available' categories.
Have you tried online grocery shopping before? Do you look forward to ALDI’s online grocery shopping feature? Let us know in the comments below!
 
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I’m disabled and can’t get to the shops which is very frustrating for me and isolacting as well but I don’t know how I would’ve managed without online shopping. I would love to shop at ALDIs and can’t wait until they start deliverit’s.
I used to shop online at Kmart but recently they have cut huge amounts of goods from delivery to click and collect which is covert difficult for me to find someone to help. I’m not sure why Kmart has done this but it’s really annoying. I’ve discovered Temu and I use Amazon who are both on the ball and have vast selections and don’t carge postage at Temu and I pay for Prime which is a great service.I can’t afford to shop at woolworths, their delivery fees are huge.
I understand your frustration I had a mobility problem, just for one month, and had to give up my Aldi shopping... online would have been wonderful, let alone in normal time for some of their "heavy/cumbersome" offers
 
I'd just be happy if the nearest Aldi was 100km away, not 1,100km.
A monthly day-trip to Cairns or even Innisfail would be something to look forward to; being able to get all those wonderful frozen goodies home, intact..... Marvellous!
 
In the never-ending quest to meet the changing needs of savvy Aussie consumers, supermarket chains have been head-to-head, striving to offer the best shopping experiences with the most benefits (including the all-important discounts, of course!).

In the latest chapter of this retail saga, German-owned supermarket ALDI has stepped up to the plate. Addressing the one area where the grocery giant has struggled to keep up with its major rivals: The convenience of online shopping.


Though it seemed ALDI was set on resisting the allure of e-commerce in a bid to maintain low grocery costs, the chain has recently acknowledged that sticking to this stance might no longer be sustainable.

They've realised that if they continue to resist, they risk losing loyal customers to their competitors who offer online buying.


View attachment 28538
ALDI is set to explore the online grocery shopping space in the future. Image source: ALDI (left), stefamerpik on Freepik (right).


Adrian Christie, ALDI’s Corporate Affairs Representative, expressed this significant strategic shift at a recent parliamentary inquiry. In response to questions about the supermarket competition, he stated confidently: 'Quite right, you will see us entering that space in the future.'


While it's no secret that Coles and Woolworths–who together own approximately two-thirds of the supermarket retail market in Australia–have been investing heavily in their online and delivery offerings. ALDI has maintained its 'in-store only' approach and currently holds around 10 per cent of the market.

The challenge for ALDI now lies in finding the perfect balance of trying to offer the convenience of online shopping while still maintaining prices that are 15-20 per cent lower than their competition––a core offer for ALDI in Australia.


Moreover, even with a smaller market share, ALDI has reigned supreme in Canstar Blue’s satisfied shopper survey for six years running.

Of the many standout scores in the most recent survey, ALDI ranked a whopping five out of five stars in all categories, except for 'customer service' and 'variety of products'.

It clinched the top spot for 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available', which is a significant win, especially considering the ever-increasing financial pressures most Australians are faced with.

At the time, ALDI Australia’s Group Director, Simon Padovani-Ginies, spoke delightedly about ALDI’s ongoing commitment to Australian shoppers, rooted in the irresistible pull of high-quality products at the lowest prices.

As per Padovani-Ginies, ‘ALDI has won a spot in the hearts and back pockets of Aussie shoppers through one simple and consistent commitment–high-quality products at the lowest prices.’

‘Being credited as the only five-star-rated supermarket shows our day-in, day-out commitment to deliver market-leading prices on high-quality goods is resonating with our shoppers.'

You can read more about their ALDI’s most recent win in this article we wrote.


For those who haven’t tried online grocery shopping, you might be wondering what the benefits would be…

Well, the move to online retail holds a number of benefits for the everyday shopper–benefits that extend well beyond traipsing around aisles hunting for items!

One of the most significant benefits of online shopping is that it lets you shop at your convenience. Those with hectic schedules, barely finding a moment to breathe in between juggling familial duties and other commitments, can simply whip out their electronic devices to order their pantry staples, fresh produce, and even their favourite snacks. There is no need to worry about store timings or racing to get the groceries done before weekend plans kick in.

Plus, going digital could help you become savvier with your money. With the ability to compare products and prices from the comfort of your own home and online-exclusive offers often up for grabs, you're more likely to make strategic choices and score the best deals.

So by acknowledging the need for an online grocer, ALDI is not just catering to our evolving shopping habits and demands for speed and flexibility–it's looking to make your life that bit easier and your weekly shopping experience a whole lot more enjoyable.
Key Takeaways

  • ALDI has acknowledged it needs to start offering online shopping or risk losing customers to major rivals Coles and Woolworths.
  • Adrian Christie, ALDI Corporate Affairs Representative, stated that the supermarket chain will be entering the online space in the future.
  • ALDI aims to maintain its prices between 15 and 20 per cent below those of its competitors as it expands online.
  • Despite its smaller market share, ALDI has led Canstar Blue's satisfied shopper survey for six straight years, specifically scoring high in the 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available' categories.
Have you tried online grocery shopping before? Do you look forward to ALDI’s online grocery shopping feature? Let us know in the comments below!
 
All depends on the offer
Aldi fruit and veggies are not that fresh as they claim
Also depends on the delivery fee too! Hardly ever shop at Aldi or coles or woollies anyways
 
No way known to man would I allow a stranger to choose my groceries, they just pick up the first piece they come to, never seem to consider what the customer might like. Without a good reason I consider it laziness and bad organising. I prefer to see what I am paying for.
 
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On line shopping is the way to go for elderly and disabled people. I have been doing it for 3 years now with Woolies and am delighted with their products and service.
 
"have been head-to-head, striving to offer the best shopping experiences with the most benefits (including the all-important discounts, of course!"

They have certainly been head to head, perhaps colluding, to raise prices by more than the CPI and price-gouging, only to reduce prices of some items as "specials". About time we had honest independent retailers back again.
 
On-line shopping. Fancy rediscovering the old order book with carbon paper so that one had a copy with one's order. Butchers used 'em; greengrocers used 'em; bakeries used 'em; even the local laundry used 'em. I recall no $17.50 delivery charge. That's just another supermarket rip-off to add to their billion dollar profiteering.
 
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Reactions: Trudi
I hope I don't get pushed out of the way in Aldi like I do in other stores with staff doing online shops for customers. Online shopping staff certainly only have one agenda.
 
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Reactions: ceej163
I have to agree, I would want to know the delivery cost. Woolies charges about $17.00 per delivery which is huge to me, but you can take the option of paying $13.50 per month for unlimited deliveries, providing the min. shop is $75.00, and at today's prices, you sneeze, and you have spent over the minimum spend required. I have also recently had reason to use their online complaints service and was pleasantly surprised at the outcome.
I pay $2 a delivery form Coles Tues, Wed, Thur, $4 on Fri and Sat for a window of 4pm-0 pm for minimum $50 order
i think my son pays either $15 or $17 per month for unlimited deliveries
no way I’d be paying $17 Per order
there are other more expensive options with smaller windows.
 
I’ve been itching for ALDI to offer an online service.
I can’t stand for very long in line at supermarkets any more, and ALDI customers usually have massive orders, so having delivery is the only way I shop now.
I’m okay if I only need a couple of things, so I go to IGA that’s just around the corner.
There is even an IGA that’s about 10 kms from me, that does home deliveries, (or did 6 months ago) but haven’t used their service…
 
I hope I don't get pushed out of the way in Aldi like I do in other stores with staff doing online shops for customers. Online shopping staff certainly only have one agenda.
I’ve noticed Woollies have online shopping staff, but the Coles I get my stuff, has a central warehouse place at Aspley where things are plucked from the shelves for online delivery orders. I don’t know if this applies to all Coles though
 
Aldi has already jumped on the bandwagon to match the other two supermarkets and put self-scanning machines in my local Aldi leaving only 2 checkouts. The problem is the self-check outs do not have the room to do a whole trolley of shopping. At least at Coles and Woolworths, they have the whole conveyor belt to put your groceries on.
 
I prefer to shop food in store for several reasons:
As a single person household I dont spend enough to qualify for free delivery, even if shopping fortnightly.
I want to chose which banana (size) tomato etc I buy (rather 5 small than 3 big bananas for example)
I always check the reduced fresh foods and would miss out on those (recently got mixed veggies for 60c, chicken caesar salad for under $2 etc)
I dont want to miss out on these.
 
Would never do grocery shopping on line as ihave seen what happens and especially to the frozen goods as they will defrost quickly.
Also with no credit card makes it even harder
 
In the never-ending quest to meet the changing needs of savvy Aussie consumers, supermarket chains have been head-to-head, striving to offer the best shopping experiences with the most benefits (including the all-important discounts, of course!).

In the latest chapter of this retail saga, German-owned supermarket ALDI has stepped up to the plate. Addressing the one area where the grocery giant has struggled to keep up with its major rivals: The convenience of online shopping.


Though it seemed ALDI was set on resisting the allure of e-commerce in a bid to maintain low grocery costs, the chain has recently acknowledged that sticking to this stance might no longer be sustainable.

They've realised that if they continue to resist, they risk losing loyal customers to their competitors who offer online buying.


View attachment 28538
ALDI is set to explore the online grocery shopping space in the future. Image source: ALDI (left), stefamerpik on Freepik (right).


Adrian Christie, ALDI’s Corporate Affairs Representative, expressed this significant strategic shift at a recent parliamentary inquiry. In response to questions about the supermarket competition, he stated confidently: 'Quite right, you will see us entering that space in the future.'


While it's no secret that Coles and Woolworths–who together own approximately two-thirds of the supermarket retail market in Australia–have been investing heavily in their online and delivery offerings. ALDI has maintained its 'in-store only' approach and currently holds around 10 per cent of the market.

The challenge for ALDI now lies in finding the perfect balance of trying to offer the convenience of online shopping while still maintaining prices that are 15-20 per cent lower than their competition––a core offer for ALDI in Australia.


Moreover, even with a smaller market share, ALDI has reigned supreme in Canstar Blue’s satisfied shopper survey for six years running.

Of the many standout scores in the most recent survey, ALDI ranked a whopping five out of five stars in all categories, except for 'customer service' and 'variety of products'.

It clinched the top spot for 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available', which is a significant win, especially considering the ever-increasing financial pressures most Australians are faced with.

At the time, ALDI Australia’s Group Director, Simon Padovani-Ginies, spoke delightedly about ALDI’s ongoing commitment to Australian shoppers, rooted in the irresistible pull of high-quality products at the lowest prices.

As per Padovani-Ginies, ‘ALDI has won a spot in the hearts and back pockets of Aussie shoppers through one simple and consistent commitment–high-quality products at the lowest prices.’

‘Being credited as the only five-star-rated supermarket shows our day-in, day-out commitment to deliver market-leading prices on high-quality goods is resonating with our shoppers.'

You can read more about their ALDI’s most recent win in this article we wrote.


For those who haven’t tried online grocery shopping, you might be wondering what the benefits would be…

Well, the move to online retail holds a number of benefits for the everyday shopper–benefits that extend well beyond traipsing around aisles hunting for items!

One of the most significant benefits of online shopping is that it lets you shop at your convenience. Those with hectic schedules, barely finding a moment to breathe in between juggling familial duties and other commitments, can simply whip out their electronic devices to order their pantry staples, fresh produce, and even their favourite snacks. There is no need to worry about store timings or racing to get the groceries done before weekend plans kick in.

Plus, going digital could help you become savvier with your money. With the ability to compare products and prices from the comfort of your own home and online-exclusive offers often up for grabs, you're more likely to make strategic choices and score the best deals.

So by acknowledging the need for an online grocer, ALDI is not just catering to our evolving shopping habits and demands for speed and flexibility–it's looking to make your life that bit easier and your weekly shopping experience a whole lot more enjoyable.
Key Takeaways

  • ALDI has acknowledged it needs to start offering online shopping or risk losing customers to major rivals Coles and Woolworths.
  • Adrian Christie, ALDI Corporate Affairs Representative, stated that the supermarket chain will be entering the online space in the future.
  • ALDI aims to maintain its prices between 15 and 20 per cent below those of its competitors as it expands online.
  • Despite its smaller market share, ALDI has led Canstar Blue's satisfied shopper survey for six straight years, specifically scoring high in the 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available' categories.
Have you tried online grocery shopping before? Do you look forward to ALDI’s online grocery shopping feature? Let us know in the comments below!
i like to actually go there and shop but i could see the benefit to people if they could get it delivered but im just wondering if the prices would have to go up for that service.
 
In the never-ending quest to meet the changing needs of savvy Aussie consumers, supermarket chains have been head-to-head, striving to offer the best shopping experiences with the most benefits (including the all-important discounts, of course!).

In the latest chapter of this retail saga, German-owned supermarket ALDI has stepped up to the plate. Addressing the one area where the grocery giant has struggled to keep up with its major rivals: The convenience of online shopping.


Though it seemed ALDI was set on resisting the allure of e-commerce in a bid to maintain low grocery costs, the chain has recently acknowledged that sticking to this stance might no longer be sustainable.

They've realised that if they continue to resist, they risk losing loyal customers to their competitors who offer online buying.


View attachment 28538
ALDI is set to explore the online grocery shopping space in the future. Image source: ALDI (left), stefamerpik on Freepik (right).


Adrian Christie, ALDI’s Corporate Affairs Representative, expressed this significant strategic shift at a recent parliamentary inquiry. In response to questions about the supermarket competition, he stated confidently: 'Quite right, you will see us entering that space in the future.'


While it's no secret that Coles and Woolworths–who together own approximately two-thirds of the supermarket retail market in Australia–have been investing heavily in their online and delivery offerings. ALDI has maintained its 'in-store only' approach and currently holds around 10 per cent of the market.

The challenge for ALDI now lies in finding the perfect balance of trying to offer the convenience of online shopping while still maintaining prices that are 15-20 per cent lower than their competition––a core offer for ALDI in Australia.


Moreover, even with a smaller market share, ALDI has reigned supreme in Canstar Blue’s satisfied shopper survey for six years running.

Of the many standout scores in the most recent survey, ALDI ranked a whopping five out of five stars in all categories, except for 'customer service' and 'variety of products'.

It clinched the top spot for 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available', which is a significant win, especially considering the ever-increasing financial pressures most Australians are faced with.

At the time, ALDI Australia’s Group Director, Simon Padovani-Ginies, spoke delightedly about ALDI’s ongoing commitment to Australian shoppers, rooted in the irresistible pull of high-quality products at the lowest prices.

As per Padovani-Ginies, ‘ALDI has won a spot in the hearts and back pockets of Aussie shoppers through one simple and consistent commitment–high-quality products at the lowest prices.’

‘Being credited as the only five-star-rated supermarket shows our day-in, day-out commitment to deliver market-leading prices on high-quality goods is resonating with our shoppers.'

You can read more about their ALDI’s most recent win in this article we wrote.


For those who haven’t tried online grocery shopping, you might be wondering what the benefits would be…

Well, the move to online retail holds a number of benefits for the everyday shopper–benefits that extend well beyond traipsing around aisles hunting for items!

One of the most significant benefits of online shopping is that it lets you shop at your convenience. Those with hectic schedules, barely finding a moment to breathe in between juggling familial duties and other commitments, can simply whip out their electronic devices to order their pantry staples, fresh produce, and even their favourite snacks. There is no need to worry about store timings or racing to get the groceries done before weekend plans kick in.

Plus, going digital could help you become savvier with your money. With the ability to compare products and prices from the comfort of your own home and online-exclusive offers often up for grabs, you're more likely to make strategic choices and score the best deals.

So by acknowledging the need for an online grocer, ALDI is not just catering to our evolving shopping habits and demands for speed and flexibility–it's looking to make your life that bit easier and your weekly shopping experience a whole lot more enjoyable.
Key Takeaways

  • ALDI has acknowledged it needs to start offering online shopping or risk losing customers to major rivals Coles and Woolworths.
  • Adrian Christie, ALDI Corporate Affairs Representative, stated that the supermarket chain will be entering the online space in the future.
  • ALDI aims to maintain its prices between 15 and 20 per cent below those of its competitors as it expands online.
  • Despite its smaller market share, ALDI has led Canstar Blue's satisfied shopper survey for six straight years, specifically scoring high in the 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available' categories.
Have you tried online grocery shopping before? Do you look forward to ALDI’s online grocery shopping feature? Let us know in the comments below!
As long as there is no delivery fee. Otherwise they can stick it where the sun doesn't shine.
 
Personally l never use online anything. In my opinion doing shopping is a social outing that is planned in advance and keeps me active and keeps my brain sharp by mentally adding up the prices as l add to the cart. I also pay in cash so l keep track of change the teller gives me. I find too many people have no idea how much technology is interfering in their lives. A lot of young people can not work out how much change to give without using a calculator or rely on the till to tell them. As you can tell I’m an older person. Lol.
Unfortunately, doing what you do is a pure and utter luxury for me now and has been for almost 10 years. I have an illness and disability that precludes me from doing much shopping at all, especially 'marathons' like grocery shopping. Online shopping is a Godsend for me and probably many others like me.
 
In the never-ending quest to meet the changing needs of savvy Aussie consumers, supermarket chains have been head-to-head, striving to offer the best shopping experiences with the most benefits (including the all-important discounts, of course!).

In the latest chapter of this retail saga, German-owned supermarket ALDI has stepped up to the plate. Addressing the one area where the grocery giant has struggled to keep up with its major rivals: The convenience of online shopping.


Though it seemed ALDI was set on resisting the allure of e-commerce in a bid to maintain low grocery costs, the chain has recently acknowledged that sticking to this stance might no longer be sustainable.

They've realised that if they continue to resist, they risk losing loyal customers to their competitors who offer online buying.


View attachment 28538
ALDI is set to explore the online grocery shopping space in the future. Image source: ALDI (left), stefamerpik on Freepik (right).


Adrian Christie, ALDI’s Corporate Affairs Representative, expressed this significant strategic shift at a recent parliamentary inquiry. In response to questions about the supermarket competition, he stated confidently: 'Quite right, you will see us entering that space in the future.'


While it's no secret that Coles and Woolworths–who together own approximately two-thirds of the supermarket retail market in Australia–have been investing heavily in their online and delivery offerings. ALDI has maintained its 'in-store only' approach and currently holds around 10 per cent of the market.

The challenge for ALDI now lies in finding the perfect balance of trying to offer the convenience of online shopping while still maintaining prices that are 15-20 per cent lower than their competition––a core offer for ALDI in Australia.


Moreover, even with a smaller market share, ALDI has reigned supreme in Canstar Blue’s satisfied shopper survey for six years running.

Of the many standout scores in the most recent survey, ALDI ranked a whopping five out of five stars in all categories, except for 'customer service' and 'variety of products'.

It clinched the top spot for 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available', which is a significant win, especially considering the ever-increasing financial pressures most Australians are faced with.

At the time, ALDI Australia’s Group Director, Simon Padovani-Ginies, spoke delightedly about ALDI’s ongoing commitment to Australian shoppers, rooted in the irresistible pull of high-quality products at the lowest prices.

As per Padovani-Ginies, ‘ALDI has won a spot in the hearts and back pockets of Aussie shoppers through one simple and consistent commitment–high-quality products at the lowest prices.’

‘Being credited as the only five-star-rated supermarket shows our day-in, day-out commitment to deliver market-leading prices on high-quality goods is resonating with our shoppers.'

You can read more about their ALDI’s most recent win in this article we wrote.


For those who haven’t tried online grocery shopping, you might be wondering what the benefits would be…

Well, the move to online retail holds a number of benefits for the everyday shopper–benefits that extend well beyond traipsing around aisles hunting for items!

One of the most significant benefits of online shopping is that it lets you shop at your convenience. Those with hectic schedules, barely finding a moment to breathe in between juggling familial duties and other commitments, can simply whip out their electronic devices to order their pantry staples, fresh produce, and even their favourite snacks. There is no need to worry about store timings or racing to get the groceries done before weekend plans kick in.

Plus, going digital could help you become savvier with your money. With the ability to compare products and prices from the comfort of your own home and online-exclusive offers often up for grabs, you're more likely to make strategic choices and score the best deals.

So by acknowledging the need for an online grocer, ALDI is not just catering to our evolving shopping habits and demands for speed and flexibility–it's looking to make your life that bit easier and your weekly shopping experience a whole lot more enjoyable.
Key Takeaways

  • ALDI has acknowledged it needs to start offering online shopping or risk losing customers to major rivals Coles and Woolworths.
  • Adrian Christie, ALDI Corporate Affairs Representative, stated that the supermarket chain will be entering the online space in the future.
  • ALDI aims to maintain its prices between 15 and 20 per cent below those of its competitors as it expands online.
  • Despite its smaller market share, ALDI has led Canstar Blue's satisfied shopper survey for six straight years, specifically scoring high in the 'value for money' and 'deals/specials available' categories.
Have you tried online grocery shopping before? Do you look forward to ALDI’s online grocery shopping feature? Let us know in the comments below!
Cannot wait for ALDI to go online - I will support them ALL THR WAY.
 

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