Walmart, along with its competitors, is ramping-up its newest service - online grocery ordering. It seems that everybody wants to do it these days, putting a lot of pressure on us, consumers, to figure out what is worth our attention and what is not.

Online shopping for everything is taking over. All kinds of things can be bought and sold over the internet and that includes groceries. Fresh produce ordering online hasn't caught on that easily, but retail giants like Google and Amazon are making great strides towards same-day delivery in hopes of opening online grocery ordering marketing even wider.

We all shop for groceries one way or another, so let's talk about ways to save while doing that. According to people who shop a lot, the best time to visit a grocery store is Wednesday mornings, an hour after the stores open.

Online grocery order and pick-up market is still quite young and kind of an uncharted territory. Walmart has one of the biggest brick-and-mortar presences in the country, so there is little surprise that the retail giant is quickly taking over the online grocery market too.

Walmart is reporting big financial gains and most of them come from ever-growing grocery pick-up service that retailer has been so focused on. Grocery pickup leads to the expansion of grocery delivery, which seems the logical next step as more and more consumers desire extra convenience in their lives.

We all shop for groceries one way or another, so let's talk about ways to save while doing that. According to people who shop a lot, the best time to visit a grocery store is Wednesday mornings, an hour after the stores open. You will find fresh produce, no lines, and will be the first to take advantage of weekly deals that start on that day.

Grocery shopping is the one kind of shopping that has to be done and no other way around it. That being said, most of us are trying to shop smart, get healthy options, and also not spend too much. Big box warehouse stores can be of help when it comes to savings, so we went to Costco, Sam's Club, and Smart & Final to compare merchandise and prices.

Walmart customers have had two options for getting groceries for a while now: they could go to the store and select products themselves or order online and have somebody pick them and deliver to their car or house.

Buying groceries and shopping for necessities is unavoidable even if you don't like it. What's avoidable though is paying high price for your everyday staples. Spending less for groceries means you will have more left for other things that might bring you more pleasure, so let's take a look at some ways to shop, save, and enjoy life.

Yes, you read it right. Starting this fall, you will be able to get groceries not only to your door, but the refrigerator too. The new service will be tested in three cities - Kansas City, Pittsburgh, and Vero Beach. From there the service will only get better and expand to cover more places and serve more people.

Walmart is doing exceptionally well with its online grocery business and wants to continue focusing on this side of operations. To speed the process and to amuse its customers, the retail giant is implementing a grocery-picking robot program.

This might come as a surprise to many of us, but there is a cheaper and more exciting alternative to Walmart! This is hard to imagine, but we can confirm it after our own shopping comparison at Walmart and German discount chain Aldi.

It seems that all major retailers are waging shipping wars with each other while competing for customers. Walmart just recently upped the game and introduced free next day shipping without membership fees.

This fall the retail giant will expand its unlimited grocery delivery service nationwide with a goal of reaching 50% of the country by the beginning of 2020. The service is going to be available in 1,400 of Walmart locations. This unlimited service is not free, but after you pay $98 yearly fee, you can order groceries every day and get them delivered same day at no extra cost, making it really unlimited.

Viruses of all kinds have visited us and will continue to do so in the future. While most of the time there is no reason to panic and overreact, being prepared might not hurt. Every home could benefit from having some supplies in case of emergency; it doesn't even have to be a virus.

When it comes to groceries, I have always been Publix kind of gal. I live in Georgia and have been going to Publix for years. This grocery chain is headquartered in Florida and currently has locations in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia.

Walmart has been on a roll ever since launching its online grocery ordering and store pick-up. It's been so good and profitable that the program is swiftly expanding with plans to reach 3,100 locations by the beginning of 2020. The service is currently offered at 2,450 stores.

Amazon announced the first Prime Day in 2015 and since then it became of the biggest shopping and discount days of the year. Only Cyber Monday beats Prime Day in sales. This year the day will be July 15-16 and will last 48 hours.

If you are ready to rediscover Walmart and fall in love with the store again, read this and you will never look at clearance items the same way again. There are more savings at Walmart than you thought if you know your way around the clearance stuff:

As Corona virus and resulting COVID-19 sickness is taking a hold on the world, many of us desire to stay home and distance ourselves from everybody. Limiting all activities, social gatherings, and staying away from food stores is one way to do it, but we still need to eat. Getting produce online is a sure method to receive what you need while staying at home or if quarantine is implemented.

It seems that we are getting more and more bad news every hour. The cases are increasing, college kids are still enjoying themselves on the beaches in Florida, hospitals are fearful about what's coming, many schools are announcing that digital learning will be the only way for the rest of the school year, and California and parts of New York are receiving 'shelter in place' orders.

If you simply don't feel like shopping at your food store or if you don't feel safe there these days because of Corona virus spread, there are plenty of apps and food delivery service companies that can get you not only perishables, but meals from your favorite eateries.

Our life today is of strange kind - toilet paper is a hot commodity and gets placed under bushes for Easter egg hunt instead of eggs, hand sanitizer is often hoarded by thousands, and parties, soccer practices, and gym sessions happen only on Zoom cameras as we continue to enjoy or suffer social distance.