loblaws prices toronto

Loblaws is once again under fire for its wild food pricing in Toronto

Another day, another Loblaws product pricing fiasco that has people wondering: what were they thinking?

This time, it happened on two separate occasions when shoppers highlighted the odd prices of products at the store.

On January 27, X user Devan Marr tagged blogTO, sharing a photo of canned coconut milk retailing for $5 for two. Not a bad deal, right? However, a closer look reveals that individual cans of coconut milk are actually selling for $2.29, which means it would actually be nearly 10% more expensive to buy two cans.

Loblaws was quick to respond, to Marr's post, stating, "We can confirm this is an error."

According to Marr, he was shopping at a Loblaws in downtown Toronto when he spotted the questionable deal. But that wasn't the end of it — Marr also pointed out other errors.

In a tweet, Loblaws, replied that it will "review this further."

Other X users shared their own experiences while shopping at Loblaws.

Of course, people had a lot to say about the "wild Loblaws' sales."

However, one user pointed out that the issue isn't the inconsistent pricing — it's the fact that Canadians have to be more diligent about checking prices.

In another incident, a $10 container of sliced oranges put the supermarket chain under the magnifying glass yet again.

One X user did the math and jokingly argued that it was "a bargain."

What are your thoughts on these pricing issues?

Lead photo by

@CoffeeShopNomad/X | r/loblawsisoutofcontrol


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Toronto man's side hustle making calzones leads to new restaurant gig

Toronto bakery known for its croissants opening second location

There's a food festival in Toronto for a good cause next month

Ontario restaurant has people obsessing over its fried chicken

Toronto has a new street food market in a surprising location

The history of what was once Toronto's most luxurious restaurant

Thousands of people want to boycott Loblaws stores 'indefinitely'

One of the most anticipated Toronto restaurants of the year is now open