Start typing in the search rail right on your list and matching products appear as you go — you can search your usual stores, your own history, or the whole catalog. When you want to browse rather than type, head to Search. Look through the full catalog, filter down to what you're after, open a product to check the price, size, nutrition, and whether it's on sale — then add it to your list right there. Added the wrong thing? One tap undoes it. And typing is the slowest way in anyway. Add every ingredient from a recipe in one tap, or drop a whole week of planned meals onto your list at once. Mark the things you always buy as recurring and they'll be waiting on every new list you start. As the app learns your rhythm, it'll quietly suggest what you're probably running low on before you notice. On the mobile app, point your camera at a barcode and we'll find the product for you — straight into your pantry if you're putting the shopping away, or into a search if it's something we haven't seen before. The apps arrive in fall 2026.

Yes — and better than aisle order, it's your aisle order. On screen, sort your list by group, alphabetically, or by when things were added, and every item carries its department so you always know what you're looking at. Print it and the list rearranges itself by department, in the order you actually walk the store — and you can set that walk order per store in Shop Settings, because nobody's Kroger is laid out like their Publix.

Yes — sharing comes with the one-time Ad-Free purchase and with every subscription. Invite the people you shop with and you're all working from the same list, with an activity feed showing who added what and who already grabbed the milk. The Free tier is a single-user list. If you shop for a household, sharing is the first thing worth upgrading for.

Yes, and they're the quiet workhorse of the app. Mark the things you buy every time — milk, coffee, the good bread — and they'll be on every new list you start, without you having to remember them. Uncheck one and it stops. That's the whole feature.

It does, and it gets better the longer you use it. Grocery List Plus watches how often things actually get bought in your household and starts flagging what you're likely running low on — usually after a few shops, once it's seen your rhythm rather than guessing from averages. Suggestions come with Ad-Free and every subscription. Nothing is ever added behind your back. It suggests; you decide.

There's no file to upload or list to paste in — and honestly, we built something better for what you're usually trying to do. Instead of copying someone else's list into yours, share one and work it together. When you start a list, put it in a group — your friends, people you already shop with, or anyone you invite by email, friend or not — and you're all looking at the same list. They add what they need, you add what you need, and whoever gets to the store first checks things off for everyone. Nothing to import, nothing to reconcile, no "did you already grab the eggs?" Sharing comes with the one-time Ad-Free purchase and every subscription.

Yes — with the mobile app, the store is exactly where it's built to work. Your list, your prices, and your barcode lookups live on your phone, so you can walk the aisles, check things off, add what you forgot, and scan as you go with no signal at all. Everything you did syncs the moment you're back on a connection, and nothing gets dropped in the meantime — if the sync has to wait an hour, it waits an hour and then goes. Some things do need a connection: fresh prices, recipe browsing, and anything involving your household in real time. And on the web, Grocery List Plus needs to be online — though you can always print your list before you go, grouped by department in your walk order. The mobile apps arrive in fall 2026.

That's coming with the local marketplace in fall 2026. When it lands, you'll be able to browse a nearby farm, butcher, or grocer and drop their items straight onto your list, and we'll keep track of which items come from where so your delivery arrives in one trip.