The cost of our weekly shop seems to rise every time we visit the supermarkets but there is one store where your money is guaranteed to go further.
Like most things, shopping is an area we all like to believe we are getting the best deal.
And, now thanks to new research by The Grocer, each of the UK's biggest supermarkets have been ranked from cheapest to the most expensive, making it easy to see where the best savings can be found.
Aldi has been named the UK’s lowest-priced supermarket which also supports research carried out by Which? who named the retailer cheapest supermarket for July.
The analysis shows the Big Four supermarkets are, on average, £6.90 (or nearly 17%) more expensive than Aldi on a basket of 33 everyday grocery items while Sainsbury’s, is £9.97 (over 24%) more expensive.
Asda came second while Morrisons came in in third place.
Julie Ashfield, managing director of Buying at Aldi said: “It’s simple, Aldi is and will always be the UK’s lowest-priced supermarket.
“That is why millions of Brits continue to choose Aldi for their regular, weekly shop – they know that no one else offers the same quality products at the prices we do.
“When some family budgets are becoming stretched, shoppers know that they don’t need to compromise on taste to make significant savings.”
The full supermarket rankings from cheapest to most expensive is listed below, along with how much the basket cost.
Aldi
Basket price: £40.85
Asda
Basket price: £45.92
Morrisons
Basket price: £47.02
Tesco
Basket price: £47.20
Sainsbury's
Basket price: £50.82
Waitrose
Basket price: £59.71
