Choose your market
Use a ZIP code and radius to focus the browser on stores that serve your local shopping area.
Gator Grocery brings available local promotions into one searchable deal browser so you can check what is on sale by ZIP, store, department, and sale date.
Browse current deals →Traditional weekly ads are useful, but they can be slow to compare when several stores serve the same area. Gator Grocery organizes available promotions into a searchable browser so you can move from “what is on sale?” to “which sale actually helps my list?” more quickly.
Instead of relying on a single source type, the system can use retailer circulars and official retailer web information where appropriate. The goal is to preserve store and sale-date context while reducing the amount of manual searching a shopper has to do.
Use a ZIP code and radius to focus the browser on stores that serve your local shopping area.
Search by item, store, deal type, department, and other available deal details.
Add the deals that matter to your Shopping List and organize them into a practical Shopping Plan.
A weekly ad can contain offers with different effective dates. Gator Grocery separates current deal timing from upcoming deal timing when the source provides enough information, and expired promotions are kept out of the normal active-deals view. That helps prevent an old circular from looking like a current price.
Browsing ads is most useful when it leads to a decision. Gator Grocery’s Shopping List and Shopping Plan features let you move from individual promotions to a store-by-store view of what you may want to buy where. Price History can add context when enough historical observations exist for an item.
Not always. Promotions and prices can vary by market or store, which is why Gator Grocery starts with local market context instead of assuming every national circular applies everywhere.
Yes. When multiple verified local sources are available, the deal browser lets you search and organize their current offers together.
Expired deals are excluded from the normal current-deals experience. Price History is the better place for older observed pricing when that information is available.