European Alternatives to Instacart
Looking for a European alternative to Instacart? Instacart is the trading name of Maplebear Inc., a Delaware corporation, and its terms of service cover services offered to customers in the United States and Canada. The terms include a section on an arbitration agreement and a section on the Instacart+ membership, and the home page advertised 40% off (up to $15) on the first two orders in 14 days.
The European grocery delivery services below deliver in the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, Sweden, the Czech Republic, Hungary, the UK, France and Romania, are run by European companies and show their prices in euros, kroner, korunas, forints or pounds where the pages state them.
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12 European Alternatives to Instacart
Picnic
Amsterdam app-based supermarket that delivers free
Knuspr
Munich online supermarket with delivery from three hours
Oda
Norwegian online grocer with home delivery at low prices
Rohlik
Prague online supermarket with 90-minute delivery
Crisp
Amsterdam online supermarket serving the Netherlands and Belgium
Kifli
Budapest online supermarket with free delivery and bottle return
Mathem
Swedish online grocer with price matching on big chains
Ocado
UK online supermarket with about 50,000 products
Albert Heijn
Dutch supermarket chain with online ordering and delivery bundles
Jumbo
Dutch supermarket with delivery, pick-up points and ride cards
Auchan
French hypermarket online with home delivery, drive and click and collect
Bringo
Bucharest app where couriers shop for you in Carrefour and more
Key takeaways
- Instacart is the trading name of Maplebear Inc., a Delaware corporation, and its consumer terms of service cover customers in the United States and Canada.
- Picnic and Knuspr both state free delivery on their home pages, and Oda and Mathem give new customers three months of free delivery.
- Rohlik, Kifli and Bringo promise delivery within 90, 90 and 120 minutes, which is the closest European match to on-demand shopping.
- Albert Heijn, Jumbo and Auchan sell their store range online, and Auchan adds drive and click and collect.
- Bringo in Romania is the only service on this page where a courier shops in partner stores such as Carrefour, dm and Sensiblu, as Instacart shoppers do.
Why people leave Instacart
Instacart is the grocery marketplace of Maplebear Inc., a Delaware corporation that trades as Instacart. Its home page describes grocery delivery or pickup from local stores, so the customer chooses a store and a shopper fills the basket there. The model suits a country where one app can sit on top of many retailers, and that is the part European services copy least.
The first reason Europeans look elsewhere is plain geography. The consumer terms of service, last updated on 7 May 2026, apply to customers in the United States and Canada. A household in Utrecht, Leipzig or Gothenburg cannot sign up for the consumer service, so the question is not whether to leave Instacart but which local service to use instead.
The second reason is the contract. The terms carry an arbitration agreement and class action waiver for US residents, a 60-day informal dispute step before any claim, and an Instacart+ membership section. The privacy policy has its own chapter on cross-border transfers. European services work under European consumer law and a European data controller, which is a different starting point.
- The consumer service is not offered in Europe Instacart's terms of service define the Services as those offered to customers in the United States and Canada. The European site at company.instacart.eu presents software for grocers, such as Storefront Pro, not a shopping app for households. Its newsroom lists Costco websites in France and Spain built on that technology, which are Costco storefronts, not Instacart. A European household has to pick a local grocer.
- Disputes run through arbitration, not a local court The terms open with an arbitration agreement and class action waiver for US residents, and they require a 60-day informal dispute process before legal proceedings, except where the law forbids it. Those terms are written for American and Canadian consumers. A customer of Albert Heijn, Mathem or Auchan relies on Dutch, Swedish or French consumer law and can go to a court in their own country.
- Membership refunds stop after five days Instacart+ has its own section in the terms. Annual memberships cancelled after the 5-day window are not refunded unless the law of the customer's jurisdiction requires it. Discounts on the home page are conditional too: 40% off up to $15 on two orders within 14 days, and 20% at Costco, all subject to terms. Several European services publish a flat rule instead, such as Rohlik's always-free-delivery banner.
- Data flows are written for a US platform The privacy policy covers Maplebear Inc. and Maplebear Canada Inc. and has chapters on prescription deliveries, restaurant orders, cross-border transfers and state-specific disclosures for California, Nevada and Canada. A separate notice covers Washington health data. A Dutch, German or Hungarian grocer is bound by the GDPR directly, which gives a data subject a European supervisory authority to write to.
What you have to replace, not just match
Instacart is a marketplace, and no European service copies it completely. What you replace depends on how you used it. If you shopped in one chain through the app, the closest match is that chain's own web shop: Albert Heijn or Jumbo in the Netherlands, Auchan in France, Ocado in the United Kingdom. If you relied on a person walking the aisles for you, only Bringo in Romania works that way.
If you used Instacart for a full weekly basket, the warehouse services are the better fit. Picnic, Knuspr, Rohlik, Kifli, Mathem and Oda pick from their own stock and deliver in a slot, and they publish their own delivery rules. Crisp covers the Netherlands and Belgium with a Weekbox and orders for offices. Expect a narrower choice of stores and a wider choice of own-brand products.
Three things have no direct equivalent. Alcohol, pharmacy and restaurant orders are separate parts of the Instacart privacy policy, and the European grocers on this page do not list them as services. Gift cards are sold by Mathem. Instacart+ has no matching membership; the closest are the clubs and bundles that Rohlik, Kifli, Knuspr and Albert Heijn run.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Picnic | Amsterdam, Netherlands | The page states 'Altijd lage prijzen' and 'Altijd gratis bezorgd' (always free delivery). No price list is shown. | EU (Netherlands) |
| #2 | Knuspr | Munich, Germany | The page states free delivery ('Immer kostenlose Lieferung'), a first order without delivery cost and an Xtra membership. A basket comparison shows 66,93 EUR at Knuspr against 70,02 EUR at REWE and 69,70 EUR at EDEKA (everyday products, as of 28.10.26). | EU (Germany) |
| #3 | Oda | Oslo, Norway | New customers get free delivery for 3 months if they order every other week or more. Other fees are not shown on the pages we read. | EEA, not EU (Norway) |
| #4 | Rohlik | Prague, Czech Republic | Prices of products and the delivery fee are not shown on the pages we read; the banner states 'Doprava vždy zdarma' (always free delivery) and the first purchase with free delivery | EU (Czech Republic) |
| #5 | Crisp | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Prices and delivery fees are not shown on the pages we read. | EU (Netherlands) |
| #6 | Kifli | Budapest, Hungary | Product prices not shown on the pages we read; banners state free delivery, 10% off own brands and organic, and the first delivery free | EU (Hungary) |
| #7 | Mathem | Farsta, Stockholm, Sweden | Delivery is free for three months for new customers who order at least every second week; other fees not shown on the pages we read | EU (Sweden) |
| #8 | Ocado | Hatfield, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom | Prices and delivery charges not shown on the pages we read | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #9 | Albert Heijn | Zaandam, Netherlands | Prices and delivery fees not shown on the pages we read | EU (Netherlands) |
| #10 | Jumbo | Veghel, Netherlands | Rittenkaart advertised with up to 8 euro extra discount; other prices and delivery fees not shown on the pages we read | EU (Netherlands) |
| #11 | Auchan | Villeneuve d'Ascq, France | Prices and delivery fees not shown on the pages we read | EU (France) |
| #12 | Bringo | Bucharest, Romania | Delivery 'doar 19.99 lei' (only 19.99 lei) per the home page; product prices not shown | EU (Romania) |
How each alternative compares to Instacart
Best for: Households in the Netherlands, Germany or France that order a weekly basket and want one stated delivery rule
Picnic Technologies B.V. in Amsterdam runs the service, with German customers served through Picnic GmbH and French customers through Picnic SA. The home page states "Altijd gratis bezorgd", always free delivery. Where Instacart sells you a store, Picnic sells you its own range, delivered by its own vehicles.
The range includes Picnic Kookt, a ready-meal line cooked in a kitchen in Amsterdam, and the home page says products are sourced directly from producers. Picnic lists no restaurants and no marketplace of third-party stores, so the comparison with Instacart holds only for groceries.
What Picnic does better than Instacart
- Delivery is stated as free on the home page, where Instacart advertises conditional discounts
- Operator, KvK number and VAT number are published for the Dutch company
- Covers three European countries under one app
- Own meal line cooked in Amsterdam, with no shopper in the middle
Where Picnic is a step down from Instacart
- No choice of stores; the assortment is only what Picnic stocks
- Delivery areas and slots are not given on the pages we read
- Shareholders of the group are not named
Standout against Instacart. Picnic combines a stated free-delivery rule with operations in the Netherlands, Germany and France.
Best for: German households that plan an order a few hours ahead and want an organic and own-brand range
Großer Kern GmbH in Munich, entered as HRB 256048 at the Amtsgericht München, operates Knuspr. The home page shows delivery from three hours and a free-delivery claim. Instacart can mean a shopper in a store within the hour, while Knuspr is a planned delivery from a central stock, closer to a weekly supermarket run.
The home page lists own brands, 10% off own brands and organic items, an Xtra membership shown at 32% savings and a section for rescued food. Knuspr also publishes a three-chain basket comparison dated 28 October 2026, which is its own claim and which we did not test.
What Knuspr does better than Instacart
- Commercial register number and VAT ID are published for the German operator
- Free delivery is stated on the home page
- An organic range with a control number is shown
- Own brands carry a stated 10% discount rather than a coupon with a cap
Where Knuspr is a step down from Instacart
- Slower than a shopper in a store; the stated minimum is three hours
- The delivery area appears only after an address search
- The owner of Großer Kern GmbH is not stated on the pages we read
Standout against Instacart. Knuspr combines a free-delivery claim with an organic range that shows a control number.
Best for: Norwegian households who want one stocked online store and are happy with Norwegian-language pages
Oda Norway AS in Oslo, organisation number 912 262 510, is the contracting company for Norwegian customers, and Oda Group Services AS holds the trademark. New customers get free delivery for three months if they order at least every second week. After that period the delivery fees are not shown on the pages we read.
The Oda assortment spans fresh produce, meat, fish, dairy and plant-based goods, with a restaurant category of 50 items next to ready dinners. The terms describe bottle returns through Infinitum AS and a right of withdrawal exercised by letter or email to Oda Norway AS, which are clear consumer rules.
What Oda does better than Instacart
- Oda states its withdrawal and bottle return terms, where Instacart points to arbitration
- New customers get a fixed three-month free delivery offer with a plain condition
- Business accounts are available for companies
- Norwegian company with published organisation numbers
Where Oda is a step down from Instacart
- Norway only, with Norwegian-language pages
- Delivery fees after the introductory period are not shown
- Owners are not named on the pages we read
Standout against Instacart. Oda spells out bottle return and withdrawal rules in its terms, in plain Norwegian consumer terms.
Best for: Czech households that want a full basket delivered quickly and are comfortable with a club membership
Rohlik.cz is run by Velká Pecka s.r.o. in Prague, part of Rohlik Group a.s., company number 099 60 678, which also operates Knuspr and Kifli. The banner "Doprava vždy zdarma" means always free delivery, and the page promises a delivery "u vás už za 90 min". Instacart uses shoppers in outside stores; Rohlik uses its own couriers.
Rohlik lists over 17,000 products in one basket, 10% off its own brands and organic items, and a money-back guarantee. Four small orders a month cost from 1 CZK, and Xtra and Rohlíček clubs give weekly discounts. Returnable packaging goes straight back to the courier at the door.
What Rohlik does better than Instacart
- Group register number and address are published, where Instacart gives a Delaware corporation
- Always-free delivery is stated, with a first purchase free as well
- A money-back guarantee is stated on the home page
- Packaging goes back to the courier at the door
Where Rohlik is a step down from Instacart
- Works only in the countries the group lists
- No basket minimum, product prices or Xtra conditions on the pages we read
- Customer legal pages of rohlik.cz were not read
Standout against Instacart. Rohlik offers four small orders a month from 1 CZK, a deal that only its sister service Kifli repeats.
Best for: Dutch and Belgian households or offices that want a recurring box from one company
Crisp B.V. is registered in Amsterdam at Lizzy Ansinghstraat 163-4 under KvK number 71482288. Belgian customers are served by Crisp Logistics BV and Crisp BV. The navigation lists a Weekbox and an offer for the office, called Op kantoor, and the home page shows a customer rating of 4.9.
The pages we read do not say what a Weekbox contains, what it costs or which slots exist. The privacy statement of 8 July 2026 says personal data is never sold and that Crisp follows the AVG, but the cookie banner names six partners that use a profile for targeted advertising.
What Crisp does better than Instacart
- A recurring Weekbox and an office offer next to the household shop
- Company, address and registration number are published for the Dutch operator
- Contract and data controller sit inside the EU for Dutch and Belgian customers
Where Crisp is a step down from Instacart
- Prices, delivery fees and delivery windows are not shown on the pages we read
- Targeted advertising cookies with six partners
- Netherlands and Belgium only
Standout against Instacart. Crisp names a Weekbox as a product of its own next to the usual online shop.
Best for: Budapest households that want a quick full basket and returnable bottles collected on delivery
Kifli.hu Shop Kft. delivers from 1106 Budapest, Jászberényi út 45, and belongs to Rohlik Group. The home page says delivery is always free and that the first delivery is free, with delivery "akár 90 percen belül" and a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Customer service answers by phone or chat every day from 06:00 to 23:00.
Kifli adds a bottle return service at the door, 10% off own brands and organic products, and clubs called Xtra, Kiflicske and Akadálymentes Klub. The home page also announces eastern Hungary as a new delivery area. The company register number is not confirmed, because the legal pages were not read.
What Kifli does better than Instacart
- Free delivery and the first delivery free are stated on the home page
- Phone support seven days a week, with hours published
- A satisfaction guarantee is stated, where Instacart restricts refunds on memberships
- Bottles can be returned at the door
Where Kifli is a step down from Instacart
- Hungary only, and only within the delivery area for your address
- No basket minimum or Xtra price on the pages we read
- Terms and register number were not read
Standout against Instacart. Kifli is the one service whose delivery claim is paired with a published daily support window.
Best for: Swedish households that want home delivery and a stated price match against the larger food retailers
Mathem i Sverige AB, organisation number 556775-7264, Fryksdalsbacken 9, Farsta, is the contracting company for customers in Sweden, and the terms cover the whole Oda Group. Swedish law applies. New customers receive free delivery for three months if they order at least every second week.
Mathem says it price-matches the largest food retailers, though the list of retailers was cut off on the page we read. All prices on the site and in the apps include VAT. Categories run from baby products and pharmacy items to pet food and flowers, and gift cards and a section for companies are offered.
What Mathem does better than Instacart
- Prices on the site and in the apps are stated as including VAT
- A price match against large chains is promoted on the home page
- Gift cards and business ordering are sold
- Contract, organisation number and address are published
Where Mathem is a step down from Instacart
- Free delivery lasts three months and needs an order every second week
- Regular fees, basket minimum and delivery area are not shown
- Sweden only; the hosting location is not stated
Standout against Instacart. Mathem is the only service on this page that promotes a price match against the big chains.
Best for: UK households that want a large online range, including Marks & Spencer food, delivered by van
Ocado.com is operated by Ocado Retail Limited, England and Wales company number 03875000, registered at Apollo Court, 2 Bishop Square, Hatfield. The company describes itself as a joint venture between Marks & Spencer Group and Ocado Group. It reports over 1 million active customers and reach to over 80% of the UK population.
Ocado states a range of around 50,000 products, including more than 7,000 items from the M&S food and drink range, and a small-brand programme called Ocado Roots. Orders are packed in seven distribution centres. Ocado Retail also runs Zoom by Ocado, a rapid delivery service, and claims 99% of items arrive as promised.
What Ocado does better than Instacart
- A stated range of around 50,000 products from a single retailer
- Zoom by Ocado offers a rapid option next to scheduled delivery
- Company number and registered office are published
- The M&S range is available online under the same account
Where Ocado is a step down from Instacart
- Prices and delivery charges were not on the pages we read
- UK only, which is outside the EU after Brexit
- Only the corporate site was read, not the shop itself
Standout against Instacart. Ocado is the only service here with a stated range of around 50,000 products and a Marks & Spencer food line.
Best for: Dutch shoppers who already buy at Albert Heijn and want the same range and offers online
Albert Heijn B.V., Provincialeweg 11, Zaandam, is the controller named in the privacy policy of ah.nl. The site lets logged-in customers order online and keeps favourite lists and a most-bought list. Instacart gives access to many stores through one app; ah.nl is one chain with its own Bonus offers and Allerhande recipes.
The navigation shows Premium and a Bezorgbundel for delivery, and an AH Voordeelshop for rewards. Conditions and prices for Premium and the bundle were not on the pages we read, so the cost of delivery cannot be stated. The privacy policy lists advertising partners and names Ahold European Sourcing B.V. as a processor.
What Albert Heijn does better than Instacart
- The same range as the stores, so product choice carries over from the shelf
- Controller and address are named in the privacy policy
- Dutch consumer law applies to the order
- Bonus offers and recipes are integrated into the shop
Where Albert Heijn is a step down from Instacart
- Delivery fees, basket minimums and windows were not shown
- Ownership above Albert Heijn B.V. is not shown
- Advertising data sharing is described in the privacy policy
Standout against Instacart. Albert Heijn ties a most-bought list and favourite lists to the Bonus offers of a chain with stores across the country.
Best for: Dutch households that want to choose delivery or pick-up per order at a chain they know
Jumbo Supermarkten B.V., Rijksweg 15, Veghel, KvK number 16044409, is the controller in the Jumbo privacy statement, with Jumbo E-Fulfilment B.V. named in the group. The home page asks the customer to pick a delivery or pick-up moment. Instacart offers delivery or pickup from many stores; Jumbo offers both from one chain.
The Rittenkaart is a card for repeat deliveries advertised with up to €8 extra discount, next to a Bezorgeloos option and a pay-later option. Jumbo also lists Pick Up Points and next-day business ordering for canteens. The Rittenkaart price and the standard delivery fee were not on the pages we read.
What Jumbo does better than Instacart
- Pick Up Points are listed, as an alternative to home delivery
- Business ordering with next-day delivery to a canteen
- A delivery card with up to €8 extra discount
- Controller, address and KvK number are published
Where Jumbo is a step down from Instacart
- No standard delivery fee or basket minimum on the pages we read
- The Rittenkaart price is not stated
- The privacy statement mentions aggregated data sharing with group companies such as HEMA B.V.
Standout against Instacart. Jumbo is the only service on this page with a delivery card and a network of Pick Up Points together.
Best for: French households that want groceries by delivery, drive or click and collect from one retailer
Auchan E-Commerce France SAS publishes auchan.fr from 200 rue de la Recherche, Villeneuve d'Ascq, with RCS Lille Métropole 413 176 033 and VAT number FR 31 413 176 033. The home page offers groceries at home, by drive or by click and collect, with payment online or at pick-up. Instacart offers pickup too, but from varied partner stores.
Beyond food, Auchan lists home, toys, high-tech, furniture, fashion and ticketing, with a separate legal page for a marketplace where third-party sellers appear. The home page states 30 days for product returns. The legal notice names a sole shareholder without naming it, and it references a US search provider as a third party.
What Auchan does better than Instacart
- Drive and click and collect are offered next to home delivery
- Payment at pick-up is possible, as well as online
- A 30-day return window is stated on the home page
- Legal entity, capital, address and RCS number are all published
Where Auchan is a step down from Instacart
- Delivery fees and windows were not on the pages we read
- Marketplace products come from third-party sellers
- The sole shareholder behind Auchan E-Commerce France is not named
Standout against Instacart. Auchan is the only service here that pairs grocery delivery with drive pick-up and non-food categories in one shop.
Best for: Romanian city dwellers who want a courier to shop in stores they already use
Bringo Magazin S.R.L., Str. Mihai Eminescu 108-112, Sector 2, Bucharest, is registered as J2016013752405 with tax code RO36649034. Its terms describe couriers (livratori) who choose products in partner stores and shop in place of the customer. The home page names Carrefour, dm and Sensiblu and promises delivery in 120 minutes.
Customers follow the order in real time and can modify it while the courier shops. Payment is by cash, card in the app or card on delivery. The home page states a delivery fee of 19.99 lei and a Bringo You loyalty programme, plus an SGR service for returnable packaging run with Carrefour Romania S.A.
What Bringo does better than Instacart
- Keeps the courier-in-the-store model that Instacart is known for, under Romanian law
- Cash on delivery is accepted next to card payment in the app
- The delivery fee is stated on the home page
- Orders can be edited in real time while the courier shops
Where Bringo is a step down from Instacart
- A fixed 19.99 lei fee, with no free-delivery rule
- Ownership of Bringo Magazin S.R.L. is not stated
- Some home page text, such as masks and gloves for couriers, looks dated
Standout against Instacart. Bringo is the only service on this page that lets you edit the basket while a courier shops.
What actually breaks when you switch
Moving from Instacart to a European service means changing the unit of choice, not only the app. Instacart lets you pick a store and then a basket. The European warehouse services ask you to accept one assortment, one price list and one delivery slot, and the chains ask you to choose a store region by postcode. Your saved lists do not transfer, and no service on this page lists an import for Instacart orders.
Membership and promotions need a separate decision. If you pay for Instacart+, remember that the terms do not refund annual memberships cancelled after the 5-day window unless the law where you live requires it, so cancel before the renewal date. In Europe, free-delivery offers usually have a condition: Oda and Mathem require an order at least every second week, and Rohlik, Kifli and Knuspr point to club prices on top.
Last, read the data settings. Crisp, Albert Heijn and Jumbo describe advertising or group data sharing in their privacy texts, so open the cookie banner on the first visit. Hosting locations were not stated for any of these services, so do not assume data stays in a particular country. What changes with a European grocer is the controller, the governing law and the supervisory authority.
Can I use Instacart in Europe?
Not as a consumer. Instacart's terms of service apply to customers in the United States and Canada, and the privacy policy lists disclosures for residents of California, Nevada and Canada. The company site for Europe, company.instacart.eu, is aimed at grocers and retailers and describes enterprise software and retail media.
The practical route is a local service. Start from your postcode on Picnic, Knuspr, Rohlik, Mathem, Oda or Ocado, because each shows its delivery area only after an address check. Supermarket chains such as Albert Heijn, Jumbo and Auchan work from stores near you and give a wider choice of familiar brands.
Which European service is most like Instacart?
Bringo is the closest in method. Its couriers choose the products in partner stores such as Carrefour, dm and Sensiblu, customers follow the order in real time and can edit it while the courier shops. The catch is geography: Bringo serves Romanian cities and states a fixed delivery fee of 19.99 lei.
Most other services are closer to a supermarket than to a marketplace. Picnic, Knuspr, Rohlik and Kifli run their own warehouses and routes, so you get one assortment and one price list rather than a choice of stores. Ocado and Auchan fill orders from their own network under one retail brand.
Which one to pick
Pick by country first. Picnic suits Dutch households that want one delivery rule, Knuspr suits Germans who plan ahead, Oda and Mathem suit the Nordics, Rohlik and Kifli suit Czech and Hungarian cities, Ocado suits the United Kingdom and Auchan suits France. Within the Netherlands, Albert Heijn and Jumbo make sense if your local chain matters more than a delivery start-up.
Pick Bringo if what you want from Instacart is a person shopping in the stores you already use, and you live in Romania. Pick Crisp if a recurring box or an office order is the use case. Stay with Instacart if you live in the United States or Canada, because none of these European services deliver there.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the country. Picnic in the Netherlands and Knuspr in Germany both state free delivery. Oda serves Norway, Mathem Sweden, Rohlik the Czech Republic, Kifli Hungary, Ocado the United Kingdom and Auchan France. Bringo in Romania is the one that copies the courier-in-the-store model. Pick the service that delivers to your postcode first.
Yes, Bringo in Bucharest and other Romanian cities. Its couriers shop in partner stores such as Carrefour, dm and Sensiblu and deliver within 120 minutes, and customers can change the order while the courier is shopping. The other eleven services on this page pick from their own warehouses or stores through staff.
Picnic, Knuspr, Rohlik and Kifli show always-free delivery banners on their home pages. Oda and Mathem give free delivery for three months to new customers who order at least every second week. Bringo states a delivery fee of 19.99 lei. Fees at Albert Heijn, Jumbo, Auchan, Ocado and Crisp were not on the pages we read.
There is no one-for-one match. Jumbo sells a Rittenkaart with up to €8 extra discount on delivery, Albert Heijn offers a Premium Bezorgbundel, Knuspr and Rohlik run Xtra clubs, and Bringo has Bringo You. Conditions and prices of most of these were not on the pages we read, so check them for your own address.
Instacart's privacy policy covers its marketplace, white-label retailer apps, prescription deliveries and restaurant orders, so the range of data is wider because the service is wider. European grocers must follow the GDPR. Crisp and Albert Heijn still describe advertising partners in their policies, so read the cookie settings at any of them.
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