The grocery price gap is real — here's how much families are overpaying
I started tracking prices across 5 grocery stores in my city for a month. Same exact products, same brands, same sizes.
The difference? Up to 40% on some items.
A box of cereal that was $3.49 at one store was $5.29 literally two blocks away. Milk, bread, cleaning supplies — the markups were everywhere.
Most families spend $600-800/month on groceries. That means you could be leaving $100-200/month on the table just by not knowing which store has the best price on what you're already buying.
That's why I built ShopLens — an AI tool that scans products and instantly shows you where to find them locally at the best price. No more driving around, no more clipping coupons, no more guessing.
It's $4.99/month. Most people save that in their first grocery trip.
If you're managing a household budget and tired of overpaying, this is built for you.
