Type “chicken tacos for 4”. NutriShopper works out every ingredient, sorts the list by aisle, shows what a serving actually contains, and prices it at stores near you.
Coming to the App StoreName a dish, a cuisine or a week of dinners. You get quantities for the number of people eating.
Protein, carbs and fat for one plate — not for the whole trolley, which is a number nobody eats.
Prices from stores near you, with aisle numbers where the store publishes them. Other chains are clearly marked as estimates.
Gluten-free, keto, vegan, dairy-free and more. Set them once and every list obeys them.
Store-brand swaps and real promotions, counted separately from savings that would cost you a second trip.
Tell it about a run, a ride or a session of pickleball and it works out what to eat to recover.
Nutrition comes from a real food database, never invented. When the app does not recognise a dish, it says so instead of quietly building something else. Prices from a store's own feed are labelled live; everything else is labelled an estimate.
NutriShopper is a meal-planning and shopping tool, not medical advice. Nutrition, allergen and price information can be incomplete or wrong, and anything read from a photo is an estimate — always read the product label and follow your doctor or dietitian. Never use these figures to decide insulin or medication doses.
Nutrition data from Open Food Facts and shop locations from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, both used under the Open Database Licence. Shop and restaurant names are trademarks of their owners; NutriShopper is not affiliated with them.