9 Best Grocery Delivery Services of 2026

Instacart is the most flexible way to get groceries delivered if you do not want to switch stores. Instacart shops your order at a local grocer, Costco, CVS or a specialty market, and Instacart says deliveries can arrive in as fast as 30 minutes. You can order without a membership, but Instacart+ is where the savings sit: $9.99 a month or $99 a year removes the delivery fee on grocery and retail orders of $10 or more, Costco orders of $35 or more and eligible restaurant orders of $25 or more. Instacart says the plan can pay for itself if you order twice a month. Families can add members to one account to share carts and benefits, and the plan bundles Peacock and New York Times Cooking. Service fees still apply to member orders, and the stores you see depend on your ZIP code, so compare a full basket at checkout. Some stores carry a No markups label, which is worth looking for.

Walmart+ is the value pick for families who already fill a cart at Walmart. The membership costs $98 a year after a 30-day trial that Walmart sells for $1, and qualifying government assistance recipients get 50% off. The core grocery benefit is free delivery on orders over $35, as fast as the same day, from your local store. If you need groceries within the hour, Express delivery costs members a $10 fee, which Walmart compares with $17.95 to $19.95 for non-members. Beyond groceries, members get free next-day and two-day shipping from Walmart.com with no minimum, free pharmacy delivery, 10 cents off per gallon at Walmart, CITGO, Exxon, Mobil and Murphy stations, and a choice of Peacock Premium or Paramount+ Essential. Walmart says annual members save an average of $380 a year using these benefits, a figure that excludes the fee. The limits are the $35 minimum and a catalog tied to one retailer.

Amazon's grocery subscription suits households already paying for Prime. For $9.99 a month on top of Prime, members get unlimited grocery delivery on orders over $35, or $25 in select regions, across Amazon Fresh, Whole Foods Market and a range of local grocery and specialty retailers on Amazon.com. Amazon says the plan pays for itself after one delivery a month, and there is a free 30-day trial. Customers with a registered EBT card can get the same benefits without Prime for $4.99 a month, and SNAP EBT works on eligible food items. Repeat Items, available in select Amazon Fresh areas, adds the products you buy most to your cart on a schedule and reminds you to check out. The main friction is that items from Amazon Fresh, Whole Foods Market and Amazon.com ship as separate orders with separate delivery windows. Amazon also charges a service fee, so the subscription is not the whole cost.

Target Circle 360 is Target's answer to Walmart+, and it is most useful when your grocery order includes diapers, cleaning supplies or pet food. The regular price is $10.99 a month or $99 a year, and Target cuts it to $4.99 a month or $49 a year for Target Circle Card holders and verified teachers, college students, military members and government assistance recipients. Members get same-day delivery on orders over $35 from Target and nearby stores, handled by Shipt. Since May 2025, Target says members pay no price markups on same-day orders across Shipt's network of more than 100 grocers and specialty retailers, which widens the grocery choice beyond Target's own aisles. The plan also includes free, fast shipping on eligible items, an extra 30 days for returns, monthly freebies and early access to sales. Which grocers you can order from depends on your area, so check before paying the full annual price.

Thrive Market works differently from the same-day services on this list. It is an online membership store that ships healthy pantry staples, snacks and household goods to your door, so it fits a monthly stock-up rather than tonight's dinner. Membership costs $60 a year, which Thrive shows as $5 a month, or $12 a month billed monthly. Thrive says it has more than 1.7 million members, that every product is non-GMO, and that it bans over 1,000 ingredients. New members answer a few questions about their household and get a personalized cart, then schedule deliveries. Shopping filters such as High Protein, Gluten-Free, Low Sugar, High-Fiber, GLP-1 Friendly and Dairy-Free help families with dietary needs avoid label reading. Thrive also lists a Price Match Guarantee, weekly sales and free full-size gifts on qualifying orders, and it accepts SNAP EBT. Treat its savings claims as estimates based on its own Compare At prices.

Uber One is a general delivery membership rather than a grocery service, but it covers grocery orders on Uber Eats and earns its place for households that already ride with Uber. It costs $9.99 a month, and eligible first-time members can claim a 4-week free trial. Members get a $0 delivery fee and discounted service fees on standard delivery within at least 3 miles from participating stores, once the order meets the minimum shown on each storefront. Uber also lists up to 10% off eligible orders, 5% back in Uber One credits on rides, and 10% credits on hotel bookings and car rentals. You can cancel at any time in the app with no extra fees. The weak spots for grocery shoppers are the store-by-store minimums and extra charges for Priority and Long Range Delivery, so check the storefront minimum before you build a big basket.

DashPass makes sense for households that already order dinner through DoorDash and want groceries in the same place. DoorDash describes it as a membership with $0 delivery fees, reduced service fees and special discounts on eligible orders at participating restaurants, grocery stores and convenience stores in the U.S. and Canada. Members also get priority customer support, DashPass-only promotions, 5 to 10% off Lyft rides on up to 4 rides a month, and the same benefits on Caviar. DoorDash offers monthly and annual plans and discounted memberships for groups such as students, with a free trial for people who have not used DashPass before. The catch is the order minimum: savings only apply once your cart meets each store's minimum, which the app shows next to the purple DashPass icon. DoorDash's help center points to live pricing in the app rather than publishing a figure, and we could not load a US price from our location, so the price is marked pending.

Misfits Market is the no-fee choice on this list and the one that reaches the most rural addresses. It delivers to nearly every ZIP code in the contiguous U.S., with limited service in a few areas, and sells organic produce, rescued foods that stores reject for looks, and products from small brands. There is no subscription fee and no order obligation. After sign-up you get a weekly shopping window of 3 to 6 days, Misfits starts your cart with a personalized selection, and you remove or add items before the window closes. Orders below the minimum are not placed, and you can skip any week, pause, cancel or move to a Flex Plan that orders only when you choose. Deliveries arrive on a set weekly day, so it is a planning tool rather than a fix for tonight. Misfits offers a full refund on any item with a problem, and it updates its assortment every week.

Shipt is the delivery engine behind Target's same-day service, and it also sells its own membership for shoppers who want local grocers without the rest of Target's perks. Its help center sets out the delivery fees clearly: members pay $0 on orders over $35 and a $7 delivery fee below that, while one-time deliveries without a membership cost $10. Service fees cover the shopper and support costs, and Shipt notes that Target Circle 360 members do not see a service fee at checkout. According to Target, Shipt's network covers more than 100 grocers and specialty retailers. That overlap is the main question for buyers. If you shop at Target anyway, Target Circle 360 bundles Shipt delivery with shipping and returns perks, and Shipt's help center explains how to switch. Shipt's pricing and home pages blocked our checks, so the membership price is marked pending. Confirm it in the app before you sign up.