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Tomato prices

Tomaten-Preise

Dear Migipedia team,

We went shopping today, among other things for tomato and mozzarella salad.
I think it's great that there are so many different types of tomato and I like to buy a special variety like yellow or 'Black Zebra' when I'm cooking for guests, but today I was looking at the price...

...You have to have a calculator and notepad with you to get an overview. Some cost 7.80/kg, others 3.40/250g, others per 300g, ect. ect. ect.

I think it would be great if you could also put the 100g prices on vegetables to create transparency.

Kind regards

All replies (6)

Guest

Hello andrenobs



Thank you for your message. I'll pass your input on to the product range managers straight away.



Kind regards

Tanja

Guest

Hello@andrenobs



I have received feedback from our product range managers that they will check the information again.



Our aim is to make the prices per kilo as easy to calculate as possible. This is easy with 250-500 gram specifications. With 300 grams, however, it is difficult. A 100-gram price should therefore be added there, for example.



We will make sure that this is implemented everywhere in future.



Kind regards
Tanja

Hello@Tanja_Migros

Many thanks, also to those responsible for the prompt feedback and checking the information.

I can understand that it is interesting from a sales point of view to indicate the prices in different gram prices and that you want to keep it simple with 250g/500g/1kg is a good step in that direction. But only standardized information is customer-friendly, everything else is a sales strategy :-)

Especially with tomatoes, I would trust customers to buy the ripest, most regional, most organic, most special or most flavorful fruit. (If someone wants M-Budget cherry tomatoes, they will buy them.) In my opinion, 100g prices should be on all products.

Best regards
André

Hello@Tanja_Migros

the last time I went shopping I noticed that the tomatoes in our Migros in Köniz are now listed either in kilo prices or in 100g prices (including, for example, the 250g or 300g packs).
I think that's great, a big thank you to those responsible!

Kind regards

Guest

This is all a sales strategy, not just for vegetables!!! The customer is to be made a fool of and no longer the customer is king - that was once the case!

In Germany, it is even compulsory to include the basic price (price per kg/g/l) on the label. This makes it easier for customers to compare prices.