Hello dear Migros, I think it's great that you are launching Doritos on the Swiss market. But even here... I only get one variety in a smaller Migros, so there's no choice... It's really Lari Fari... What's more, the potato chips cost CHF 2.95 at Migros and only EUR 1.59 at Rewe CH... why don't you launch a brand and only list the brand if the brand manufacturer also supplies at a reasonable price...
Hello Coacoa200, thank you for your message. We now have the three flavors listed below in our range: - Doritos Nacho Cheese: https://produkte.migros.ch/doritos-nacho-cheese - Doritos Sour Cream: https://produkte.migros.ch/doritos-sour-cream - Doritos Sweet Chili: https://produkte.migros.ch/doritos-sweet-chili Deliveries only started last week. At the time of your writing, distribution may not yet have taken place everywhere? By entering your zip code in the links under "Availability in our stores", you can see where the items are available in your area. Our prices are within the usual market range. However, prices in Switzerland can never be compared with those in Germany. Best regards,
No company (Migros, Coop, Lidl, Aldi, etc.), let alone a brand-name company (e.g. Nivea, Gillette, Ferrero, etc.), sells products in Switzerland at German prices. Just google it. The consumer programs (Kassensturz) and magazines (Saldo, Ktipp) have been showing this for years: https://www.srf.ch/sendungen/kassensturz-espresso/der-kassensturz-euro-warenkorb-2 https://www.swissinfo.ch/ger/hochpreisinsel_schweiz-hat-teuerste-lebensmittel-und-getraenke-in-ganz-europa/44206974 https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/wirtschaft/konjunktur/diese-produkte-bezahlen-schweizer-besonders-teuer/story/19138359 https://www.nzz.ch/schweiz/migros-und-coop-warum-brot-in-der-schweiz-so-viel-teurer-ist-ld.1463152?reduced=true This is well known; and our dear politicians have been doing nothing about it for years, they don't care about consumer concerns at all (most politicians are either lobbyists for such companies or have mandates from them or work for such companies, etc.). The only thing they can do is complain loudly about cross-border shopping tourism (recently they also want to take action against it) - but they never seriously ask themselves why this is the case (they don't need to, after all, their salaries are princely)...
