Tips for Grocery Delivery at Disney World
Want groceries for your Walt Disney World vacation? Using a delivery grocery service is a money-saving way to get snacks and foods brought to your hotel. This post offers tips, info, and a comparison of Instacart, Amazon Prime Now, Walmart+ or Ubering to Target, Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods, or Publix. (Updated March 17, 2024.)
There have been a lot of big changes on the grocery delivery front in the last few years as new services have popped up and others have faded. As a threshold matter, grocery delivery is still allowed at Walt Disney World. Other rules and policies have changed regarding ECVs and luggage handling with the end of Disney’s Magical Express. However, nothing has changed with grocery delivery.
Hotels still allow bell services and the front desk to accept groceries (depending upon how they’re ordered/shipped), with the same procedures as before. We’ll discuss the specifics of that here, but suffice to say, we still strongly recommend getting groceries at Walt Disney World for an easy way to save time and money, among other things…
Grocery delivery has become more popular among Walt Disney World guests during the current ‘era’ of inflation, which has disproportionately impacted food costs. Menu prices at Walt Disney World were high before, but they’ve gone up even more in the last year. This is on top of everything else at Walt Disney World– prices have increased significantly across the board in the last couple of years. Just look at How Much Does a Disney World Vacation Cost?
Naturally, many visitors want to trim their trip budget down a bit, and food costs are one of the easiest ways without compromising the quality of the experience. We cover how to this in Top 14 Ways to Save Money at Walt Disney World in 2024, one of which is doing grocery delivery specifically for breakfast and snacks.
For one thing, there’s almost no opportunity cost to this. If you do grocery delivery and order Coke or other packaged snacks, they’re going to taste the same as the ones you buy at Walt Disney World. The only difference is they’re significantly cheaper. Same goes for fruits and vegetables, which are incredibly expensive in the parks, and taste no different from what you’d get at Walmart or Publix.
As for breakfast, it’s the weakest meal at Walt Disney World. By skipping breakfast at the food courts, you aren’t missing much–unless you enjoy powdered eggs and rubber bacon–by eating breakfast in your room. Put that savings towards better lunches and dinners!
We’d actually take that a step further and argue that replacing a counter service breakfast with in-room groceries can actually improve your Walt Disney World vacation. It’s easier and more efficient to do breakfast in your room, and having nutrient dense groceries in your room can give you a healthy, energizing start to your day.
All of this means that grocery delivery will not just save you money, but also time and headaches. Even if you don’t want to prepare full meals, we’d strongly recommend some basic snacks and simple items to tide you over so you can avoid the dinner-time rush crowds. Beyond doing grocery delivery, our single biggest dining recommendation right now is eating at off-hours. If you can eat breakfast in-room, take a snack with to the park, and eat “lunch” at 2 or 3 pm and “dinner” after 7 pm, you’ll save a ton of time and frustration.
Turning to logistics, it’s worth starting by noting that standard resorts at Walt Disney World have moved from regular mini-fridges to glass front beverage coolers, like what’s pictured above. These do not have freezers, and display a sticker on the outside indicating that they cool to 41 degrees and above.
As you can see in the photos here, we always get yogurt and cottage cheese as part of our grocery delivery orders. That might be playing with fire and is not a “best practice” for dairy, but we’ve never had any issues. We wouldn’t store raw steaks or eggs in these beverage coolers…but there’s also no reason to purchase either of those things since you’d have no way to cook them.
The absolute easiest way to buy groceries (aside from bringing them yourself in checked luggage) is to go to the gift shop in your Walt Disney World resort hotel. Every hotel has a limited selection of groceries, including refrigerated stuff. While a banana isn’t actually $10, there is a substantial markup on everything in these shops.
These items are still cheaper than buying prepared items in the parks, and it’s a nice option to have in a pinch, but you really shouldn’t expect to go “grocery shopping” at your hotel. It’s impractical from both a cost and selection perspective.
With that out of the way, let’s take a look at some of the best options for getting groceries at Walt Disney World, including Amazon, Walmart Plus, Instacart, nearby convenience stores or grocery delivery for inexpensive breakfast, beer, fruit, vegetables, and other things typically sold for a large mark-up by Disney…
Grocery Delivery
For those unfamiliar with grocery delivery services, the gist of the service is that you go on their website, order from a preset selection of groceries (you can also make special requests that they typically fulfill) at prices that are slightly marked up meeting a minimum dollar requirement for the order, they go to Publix or Whole Foods and pick up the items, and drop them off at your hotel. It’s basically what it sounds like: a personal grocery shopper.
Grocery delivery services takes the items you order directly to your hotel at Walt Disney World, leaving them with bell services (which refrigerates perishable items). For every resort stays at Walt Disney World in the last two years, we’ve used Walmart+ for grocery delivery. Walmart+ is basically the superstore’s answer to Amazon Prime. A membership to Walmart+ costs $98 per year or $12.95 a month. However, you can currently do a free 30-day trial to Walmart+ via Sarah’s referral link.
Our experiences with Walmart+ at Walt Disney World (and beyond) have all been top-notch. We really like the ability to track order progress in the app and receive real-time updates, which has enabled us to meet the driver to receive the order rather than having them leave it with bell services. (That’s just a matter of personal preference–we’ve also had orders dropped off when we were in the parks.)
One big recommendation we have with Walmart+ is to order a few days in advance. Order time slots can fill up, and you might have to pay surge pricing or choose an inconvenient delivery time if you order last minute. We’ve also had to do same-day orders for items we needed in a pinch, and it worked out fine–but it wasn’t ideal. (It’s also not always possible–we’ve seen slots totally full during holidays or hurricane season.)
There are several Walmarts that are convenient to Walt Disney World, so the service is pretty efficient. If you don’t have a Walmart+ membership, you can also just order from the store’s website or app and pay a delivery fee. Walmart+ is our #1 choice for grocery delivery at Walt Disney World as of 2024.
We’ve also used Instacart and have had positive experiences with that. In case you’re unfamiliar with it, Instacart is essentially a personal shopper service. You essentially browse the aisles of local grocery stores right from your phone. After placing an order, an Instacart shopper goes to the store and purchases your items and delivers them to you.
You can place an order from Publix, CVS, ABC Fine Wine & Spirits, or Whole Foods. We’ve only ordered from Publix (which is the grocery store in Florida, so that’s probably what you’ll want to use unless you just want booze), but the experience was good. All of the same upsides as Walmart Plus, just slightly more expensive. For $10 off your first Instacart order, here’s Sarah’s referral link.
At this point, Instacart would be our #2 grocery delivery pick after Walmart Plus.
Another similar option is Amazon Prime Now. When ordering via the app or Amazon.com, you can have items delivered within 2 hours if you have a Prime membership–there’s now a $9.95 delivery fee for items sourced from Whole Foods, and Amazon Fresh orders now have a sliding scale for delivery fees based on the cost of the order.
We’ve found that selection is more limited via Amazon Prime Now than Walmart Plus, and prices are generally higher–especially if you’re shopping at Whole Foods (but it’s probably obvious that Walmart is cheaper than Whole Foods). With that said, Amazon offers tens of thousands of daily essentials including numerous dry foods and perishable items like deli meat, pizza, cheese, bread, juice, etc.
Still, it’s Amazon, which is efficient and has a huge selection. That makes it #3 behind Walmart+ and Instacart.
Finally, there are the locally-owned and operated options. The top of this category is Dizzy Dolphin Delivery and Vacation Grocery Delivery. The former was established by Disney Vacation Club members and the latter was created by former Cast Members.
We’ve heard great things about both Dizzy Dolphin and Vacation Grocery Delivery from readers, friends, and even (current) Bell Services Cast Members on the ground at Walt Disney World. If you want the most reliable options, more dedicated customer service, or to support local businesses, these are almost certainly your two best options.
However, we’ve yet to use Dizzy Dolphin or Vacation Grocery Delivery. The big impediments for us are the premium pricing and delivery fees. I don’t doubt that both are fantastic, and having local teams that are experienced with Walt Disney World and the ins and outs of grocery delivery at the resorts certainly helps. But we’ve yet to have any issues with Walmart, Instacart, or Amazon (knock on wood)–and the cost difference makes those choices obvious for us. To each their own, though.
Another option worth mentioning is Garden Grocer, which was our go-to for about a decade (maybe more). We really want to keep recommending them since they’re locally owned and operated. However, the prices have skyrocketed and are not even remotely competitive with Walmart+ or Amazon. Garden Grocer also has more limited selection, and requires ordering further in advance.
We’ve also heard a growing number of mixed reviews for Garden Grocer in the last two years–something that never used to happen. As such, we no longer recommend Garden Grocer at all. We don’t not recommend them, we’re just indifferent to them. There’s no compelling reason not to use Walmart Plus, Instacart, or Amazon at this point.
In terms of what we order, carrots and grapefruit are go-tos for while we get ready, throwing a couple pieces of fruit in our bags to take to the park, and find this works really well. With a single banana, apple, or orange costing $2+ in the parks, this savings adds up quickly. It’s also probably better “natural” energy than the copious amounts of caffeine I consume on any given day at Walt Disney World, too. If you drink, another great money-saving use of grocery delivery is for beer; for less than the cost of a single beer in the parks, you can get a 6-pack!
Orders are delivered to bell services at your hotel within the delivery window selected. When we’ve used the service, I sign up to receive both an email notification and a text message (optional) when the goods arrived. Our delivery experiences have been flawless. Groceries are picked up from Publix, and cold items were separated out and refrigerated by bell services at the hotel (so be sure to tip them).
Walt Disney World is now charging a $6 per package handling fee for each package that is received through the front desk or delivered to your hotel room. Previously, this package fee only applied to resorts with convention centers, but it is being extended to all hotels.
The good news is two-fold. First, if you pick up your order from bell services, there’s still no fee (as that’s not the front desk); it only applies if the order is delivered to your room. Second, the fee is still far less than you can expect to pay on mark-up on groceries at Walt Disney World gift shops.
Other Ways to Get Groceries at WDW
Now, onto alternatives. There are some other grocery delivery services in Orlando, including Grocery Express, Kroger Grocery Delivery, and Shipt. If you have a membership to any of these, you probably already know how they work and have your favorite. If you don’t, there’s no point getting one for Walt Disney World.
If you have a rental car, you might just go to the grocery store yourself–unless you want to save time. Even if you don’t have a rental car, you might consider going yourself. Thanks to Uber, you can make a round-trip grocery run yourself for about $25-35 depending upon your Walt Disney World hotel, the store to which you go (see addresses below for closest location, and how long it takes you to shop.
For starters, use our Tips for Using Uber at Walt Disney World post as a primer if you’re unfamiliar with Uber. Next, when you request an Uber, make sure to contact the driver immediately and inform them that you’re doing a grocery run, to see if it’s okay with them. Drivers will more likely be okay with this if you tell them they can drive around the parking lot while they wait for you (drivers are paid in miles and minutes, so if they sit parked waiting, they won’t make much while you shop).
If you’re a Whole Foods enthusiast or move at the speed of Big Al in a grocery store, and plan to spend 60 minutes getting to intimately know the place, you might just have one driver drop you off and then request another to pick you up. Most drivers don’t mind passengers with groceries but, again, you might want to contact them to confirm (it doesn’t take a detective to deduce that a pick-up at a grocery store is going to have…groceries, though).
If you’re going to get groceries yourself, hit up Whole Foods (8003 Turkey Lake Road, Orlando, FL 32819), Publix (Regency Village Shopping Center, Vineland Avenue, Orlando, FL), SuperTarget (4795 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy, Kissimmee, FL 34746) Target at Flamingo Crossings (204 Ruby Red Place, Winter Garden, FL 34787) or Trader Joe’s (8323 West Sand Lake Road, Orlando, FL 32819).
The Target at Flamingo Crossings is one of many stores in that new development that has recently debuted. This is a smaller store, but has a robust selection of groceries and booze (it primarily services College Program housing and area hotels). This is about 10 minutes from Coronado Springs, Animal Kingdom, or the All Stars. Although beyond the scope of this post, Flamingo Crossings is also an up-and-coming hotel district that we’d highly recommend. See our Guide to Flamingo Crossings: Walt Disney World’s Second Springs for more info & advice.
Another option if you don’t have a rental car and don’t want to pay for Uber or a taxi is to hit up the Speedway gas station that’s located within walking distance of the Swan & Dolphin, Disney’s BoardWalk Inn (just outside the parking lot), and Yacht & Beach Club. If you’re staying at the Swan & Dolphin without a car, this might be your best option as those two hotels no longer allow grocery delivery.
Selection is limited (…it’s a gas station), but if you need to stock up on air fresheners and Rockstar energy drink, this is the place for you. The selection isn’t quite that limited, and it’s actually a good, low-budget option. I would strongly not recommend doing this unless you’re staying at one of these hotels. You might look a little crazy carrying a bag of groceries on two separate buses en route back to your hotel, and frankly, you wouldn’t just look a little crazy doing that, you’d be a little crazy going through all that hassle.
Shipping things to ourselves from Amazon or Amazon Pantry has been another option that has worked for us, too. Amazon is great if you’re only looking for pre-packaged items. We’ve found beef jerky, energy bars, Starbucks VIA, and Gatorade mix packets to be some of the best things to get from Amazon. You might also want to check out what other snack items currently have coupons via Amazon. We have other suggestions in our What to Pack for Walt Disney World post.
In terms of the logical options, I think that about covers it. I say logical because there are likely some “out there” solutions like buying different snack items at each gift shop in World Showcase and spending $593 in the process, but that would defy logic. If you don’t want to spend your limited time going on grocery runs, Amazon, Walmart Plus, and Instacart are all good options. Alternatively, those with a rental car or willingness to use Uber and an extra hour or so to spare might consider going to one of the many grocery stores located about 10 miles off-site.
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? If you’re interested in learning more about hotels, our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page is a good place to start. For where to eat, try out our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews page. If you want to save money on tickets or determine which type you should get, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at unconventional things you should take on your trip. Once you arrive at the parks, our Walt Disney World “Ride Guides” are great for determining what to do and when to do it. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!
Your Thoughts
How do you get groceries at Walt Disney World? What are your favorite items to order when you have groceries delivered to you? Have you had any positive or negative experiences with the grocery delivery services? We love to hear from readers, so if you have any thoughts or questions, post them in the comments!
I have been using garden grocer for years really. Food is good quality, delivered when promised. Bell service always deliver to my room. I have only pick a couple of items that were in the freezer that they forgot. Also publics on irlo bronson or 1-92 kississimmee have order groceries in advance with a time slot pick up. Easy to navigate web site too. This way if you use über groceries are ready no real wait for your driver
We are DVC members and use Garden Grocers anytime we fly in. Service is wonderful. Prices are fair given the service you receive. We will use them again for baby supplies (new grandson) next time we go. Looking forward to keeping the diaper bag light and still having what we need for the Kiddo.
more great info thanks. Just one technical note the links to Goodings and WeGoShop both direct to Orland Grocery 🙂
I’m thrilled to hear that there’s a Trader Joe’s nearby now! I love that place, and I can’t go to the one closest to me because it’s in the worst location possible, and it’s the size of a shoebox (thanks, Nashville). Since we drive down anyway, maybe I’ll swing by and stock on the best ginger snaps ever made! Maybe we’ll get some other snacks…maybe.
I don’t allow guest posts, but if you eat ONLY those ginger snaps on your vacation, I am willing to make an exception so you can write about the amazing experience and how you highly recommend it. 😉
Tom.
Another superb post on an excellent topic. Those of us in DVC can save literally hundreds of dollars per trip by eating most of our food in room especially with 4 adults and 3 grand kids. It’s also much more relaxing then going out for every meal and the kids can hang out at the beach club pool while we prepare so everyone is much happier.
We have garden grocer and been very happy with the service and I would certainly recommend it to anyone. Since we usually rent a car I may try going to nearest grocery store next time. Which one of the stores you mentioned is closest to the beach club Villas?
Thanks again for the post and info. Keep up the great work, we all benefit from what you do.
“Most importantly, my Honey Mustard & Onion pretzel pieces were there. If you’ve never had these, frankly, you’ve never lived” …#truestory…we don’t even name these any more on our grocery list…we simply write “snacky-time”, and both my husband and I know what that means for us to buy
Big fan of Garden Grocer, we use it pretty much any time we’re going to be there for more than a weekend. Our breakfasts are usually pretty simple, so the ability to whip something up in the room to eat quickly, or even something we can eat on the go, saves us a ton of time and money. You can also get a case of bottled water delivered for about the cost of 1-2 bottles of water in the parks. We drink a ton of water, so that alone makes it easy to justify using the service.
When we stay on property and needed a few groceries, we take Disney Transportation to Downtown Disney and walk across the parking lot to the Hess. The prices are reasonable and they have a pretty good selection.
The Hess does have Beer and Wine.
Do the delivery people deliver alcohol or wine?
Garden Grocer has a selection of beer and wine. You simply need id when you order. The bell hop simply brought it to the room with the rest of our groceries.
I think it is a fabulous service.
Just another tip to add for anyone traveling with babies/small kids – we stayed at Boardwalk last year while my son was still on formula. I could take a small amount on the plane, but not enough for the week. We ordered several packs of the 8 oz. “ready to feed” formula bottles from Diapers.com and it was super easy. They have free 1 – 2 day shipping on orders $49+, so buying formula and maybe a pack of diapers would easily get you to that threshold (and leave more room in your suitcase – diapers, though light, take up a ton of space!). We also bought a case of water since we were doing the order anyway. Bell services brought it to our room and we were not charged a fee (just gave a tip). I think I ordered two days before we left and it was there when we arrived. It’s a great choice for parents who need “baby groceries!”
(And though I’ve never used it, for what it’s worth diapers.com sister sites have groceries, toiletries, etc. – might also be worth checking out because the shipping is also free on $49+)
Do you have any suggestions for groceries at Disneyland? I’m flying to Disneyland in October and staying on property. I’d love to have a case of water bottles and some stuff for breakfast in the room. Does Amazon ship to the Disneyland Hotel or is there a grocery/convenient store within walking distance?
There are several convenience store on Harbor Blvd. If you have a rental car there is a Target with a grocery section with in 10 minutes of the parks on Harbor as well.
Vons will deliver to the Disneyland hotels
I used Garden Grocer when we stayed at Yacht club on our honeymoon. We are from the UK so having this option was very handy. I ordered my husband’s favourite snacks and some beer as a honeymoon surprise and he was over the moon. We also had yogurts and fruit for breakfast and some soda too. Being able to sit on our balcony watching the fireworks whilst drinking a cold beer (cider in my case) was brilliant. Compared to online grocery shopping in the UK it is a little basic – so UK shoppers don’t expect it to be like Tesco/ASDA etc but I would highly recommend it! In terms of ID for the alcohol, this was easy just order as normal and then email them a scan of your driver’s license with “ID” and your order number in the subject line. We will definitely use this on our trip next year – can’t wait (for the trip not necessarily to use the grocery service…;-)
Yes, the ID process for alcohol is great. And if you’re ordered from them before, they’ll still have your bday on file and you won’t have to send a copy again. 🙂
I’ve used Garden Grocer over a dozen times now! The website is easy to navigate. The customer service representatives are excellent when they call to discuss special requests and delivery is on time and in perfect condition. We usually stay at Pop Century Resort and they hold our order and ensure that cold items are refrigerated. I ask Bell Services to deliver the order to my room and tip the individual who brings it to us.
I absolutely recommend Garden Grocer!
We fly Southwest (free checked bags!), so we’re firmly in the “pack it in our luggage” camp. If flying other airlines, it’s nice to have options, though.
Same. We always fly Jet Blue out of Buffalo, so we are able to check our bags for free. We aren’t very heavy packers, so we are able to fit some breakfast foods (usually cereal bars or something similar) and snacks into our bags with plenty of room to spare. We don’t have any interest in grocery shopping or cooking while on vacation, so we generally just eat out the whole time, but it is nice to be able to have some snacks for the mornings and evenings when we are in our hotel room. However, if we had kids, the grocery delivery services might be more appealing. It is interesting to read about different options, even if they aren’t anything that we plan to use anytime soon.
Also, “Imagine the Pretzelbilities!” made me snicker out loud at work. Snyder’s pretzels pieces are amazing! I am sad to report that my husband doesn’t like them. He says they have “too much flavor”, as though that is even a real thing.
We did that for our last trip as well — packed a suitcase full of non-perishables. Picked up produce and milk at the resort shop. I noticed resort shops don’t carry the same items. For example, at AoA I could buy a case of water ($12-16, I’m wanting to say, oy!) but it wasn’t available at WL. Or maybe it was the other way ’round.
Next time, I will probably do a combo of bringing some items, and doing a grocery delivery service.
We did this as well flying on Southwest on our first trip a couple of years ago and it worked well save for one thing, our bananas exploded in the suite case covering everything in goo. I had no thought about how when you are flying from California to Chicago they go to a higher elevation for longer trips then it was Chicago to Florida so the pressure changes caused a big clean up our first night at AoA after a very long day traveling. I think I would do grocery delivery for our next visit just so I can have my bananas and not have to spend an hour cleaning off all my other food, lol.
We also used Garden Grocer for our stay at Beach Club this year, took advantage of ordering early for 10% off. Just met the minimum– stroller snacks (Cheese Its!), on-the-go breakfast bars (not to eat for breakfast, but tide you over on the way to early ADRs!) and yogurts, single serve milks, etc. I did not order groceries with any intention of cooking or replacing a meal. I appreciated that they offered small bags of snacks rather than all large boxes; they are catering to your vacation needs vs. how you eat at home. I also bough pump hand soap for the hotel room– great tip from other Disney travelers. Order, confirmation, payment, delivery went smoothly.
We had one item missing from the bags that I had paid for and was on the inventory list. I called Garden Grocer first, since it was a small 6-pack of yogurt smoothies (not something large that could have been forgotten by Bell Services). They were wonderful– they worked with Bell Services to be sure it wasn’t missing, and offered to deliver it ASAP or credit my card. I just got the refund since it was a fridge item, and more trouble to coordinate replacement than it was worth to me. I would highly recommend this service, as they worked well in partnership with the resort, offered good values, easy to work interface for ordering, and quick to correct an error on their part.
We have used Garden Grocer our last 2 visits. Both years at Baylake.
2 years ago we stayed 10 days and had an order over $200.00 with the $2 delivery fee.
Both times every single item was there, with the exact price quoted.
Bell services delivered and all we had to do was tip them.
Now that we have been turned onto Garden Grocer it has become part of the planning fun, with all family members being consulted on what snacks, etc. they would like included in our order.
And, I will say I thought the prices totally reasonable, for example a 32 pack/case of water was around $7.00! What is a bottle of water in the park, $2.50-$3.00?!
It might still be worth it to do grocery delivery if you have a car. I haven’t tried grocery delivery yet but am considering it next trip even though we will have a rental car. Arriving late, early morning at the park next day followed by a full day. Not sure when we’d fit shopping in. It always seems to take so much more time than anticipated. I’d be willing to pay a surcharge for convenience.
We’ve used Garden Grocer for our last 3 trips and love them! We also stayed in a cabin at Fort Wilderness our last 3 trips and each time, our groceries made it to our room before we did and all the cold items were snug in the fridge. 🙂
You can also add items to your order if you’ve forgotten something after you’ve already ordered/paid and their customer service is excellent. They always call me to make sure everything arrived and was in good order and the one time they forgot 2 items, they had them delivered first thing the next morning. I think they’re great!
At FW, they also have a little ordering form in the cabins where you can order food from the gift shop and have it delivered to your room..although we’ve never done that, it’s nice idea if you have no other options.
We used Garden Grocer on our last visit and were quite happy. Groceries were delivered to our room by the bellhop (who we tipped nicely), though we could have gotten them ourselves. The prices were more expensive that what we usually see in mid-america suburbia but were not completely outrageous. And we had our groceries delivered rather than go ourselves despite having a rental car. I dislike going to the grocery store when I’m home, and going to a grocery store I’m unfamiliar with is just a nightmare (I always seem like I’m running back to the other side of the store to grab something I missed on the first pass). I’m very willing to pay a bit more to save me that anxiety (I consider it my payment to myself for staying up until midnight to grab Anna and Elsa FP+).
we used garden grocer last fall. With 5 people and a nine day trip we exceeded 200 dollars. The prices were pretty similar to what I pay at our Safeway (I live in a resort area). Produce was in good shape and refrigerated stuff was cold. We ate breakfast and snacks out of it for our trip and saved a ton compared to eating out of the park. It also gave my kids the opportunity to eat some amount of food they were familiar with each day. Bell service brought our food to the room, but we were at a deluxe rather than a moderate and had 6 grocery bags so maybe that’s why? Would highly recommend to others, though I used to love in a city with amaZon fresh which is even more amazing and I would likely choose that in the future of given the option.
Awesome, thanks for the feedback. Bell services would have delivered it to our room, too, but I always feel guilty about having them do that, so I just went to pick it up myself. I know that’s what they are there for…and I probably should have just done that.
I find it sort of odd that Garden Grocer charges the $2 delivery fee for an order above $200. Why not just do free shipping? That would be way better from a marketing perspective as people love anything “free.” It’s not like Garden Grocer is making much from the $2 fee, anyway, and there is a shocking difference in results between advertising something as having “free shipping” and even a nominal fee such as $.99 shipping (or $2, in this case).