Skip to main content

Game offers groceries at wholesale prices

| Economic factors

With the rising cost of living in South Africa, especially the surging food prices highlighted in recent reports, General Merchandiser Game is offering customers grocery items at wholesale prices. From 9 August, Game will offer select dry grocery staples and toiletries at a notable discounted price.

Mark Scott, Vice President of Merchandise at Game, states, "The iGroza campaign embodies our commitment to supporting our customers during these tough times. By offering top-quality grocery items at wholesale prices, we aim to empower our customers to stretch their budgets further and try in our own way to make life more affordable."

Game will offer items such as a 410g tin of Rhodes Baked Beans for R9.99 and a 2L bottle of Sunfoil Sunflower Oil for R62.99. The retailer has also partnered with OneCart to start delivering from selected Game stores within 1 hour.

These iGroza items are available in all Game stores year-round, with new deals being introduced every two weeks in line with consumer shopping trends. “We continue to adapt to meet our customers’ needs, and to ensure that anyone who shops with us will get the best value – including groceries.” concludes Scott.

Pin It

Related Articles

South Africans are resilient people who are always ready to seek solutions for problems, even if the trials they face are caused by events that are beyond their control. An empowering example of this approach to life is the use of grocery stokvels...
In response to rising food costs, The SPAR Group offers practical tips for beating food inflation through savvy shopping and creative cooking.
By: Myles Illidge – MyBroadband South Africa’s Road Accident Fund (RAF) tax and General Fuel Levy (GFL) add between R272 and R483 to the price of a tank of fuel, depending on the size of your car’s tank.
By: Shaun Jacobs – Daily Investor Major changes are coming to VAT in South Africa, with the government looking to expand the range of food items exempt from the tax. 
By: Hanno Labuschagne - MyBroadband An anticipated strengthening of the rand and slipping global oil prices could result in lower petrol prices at the pumps next month.