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[ACT, NSW, VIC] Woolworths Basics Box $80 Delivered @ Woolworths

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[ACT, NSW, VIC] Woolworths Basics Box $80 Delivered @ Woolworths
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monstermash on 30/03/2020 - 10:15 woolworths.com.au (10451 clicks)
Last edited 09/04/2020 - 13:45 by 4 other users

Copy pasting..

These are testing times for all Australians, especially for the most vulnerable in our communities.

Which is why we’ve developed the Woolworths Basics Box, to help provide essential products to customers who are currently unable to visit our stores - the elderly, people with a disability, those with compromised immunity and people in mandatory isolation. To make sure all Woolworths Basics Boxes make their way to people who need them most, you’ll need to be able to show that you fall into one of these groups to order one. We will not be profiting from providing this service.

Update 9 April 2020:

We have now extended the Woolworths Basics Box so it’s available to anyone in need, either for themselves or for delivery to others in the community.

Groceries COVID-19

Related Stores

Woolworths
Woolworths

closed Comments

          • sween64 on 30/03/2020 - 11:54
            -2

            @Kill Joy: $2 isn't much, that sounds like a long running Bargain.

            $80 of groceries delivered for $80 doesn't sound like a bargain. I'll reserve my neg if we find out how many groceries are in this mystery box.

            • Kill Joy on 30/03/2020 - 12:47
              +2

              @sween64: You're not making sense. Just because the costs are different they both are the same in that they are not aiming to profit but to provide an essential service. There are probably hundreds of employees working on this initiative - you dont think one would blow the whistle if they felt woolies was trying to profit from the crisis?

              To reiterate this is not a bargain, it is an essential service for the vulnerable who literally cannot get things they need to lvie. Don't be a dick about it.

    • boomramada on 30/03/2020 - 11:27

      This is not a deal yet very helpful for Elderly and The Compromised people. Based on ozb terms, this should be in forum. That is why people question if this deal or not. Good thing this is selling at RRP else some of Ozb would snag it by faking it.

    • Dotherightthing on 31/03/2020 - 17:22

      dont we have forum for that sort of stuff? if this isnt a bargain then it shouldnt be here.

  • kronicmacstigator on 30/03/2020 - 10:41
    -7

    Screw that… all of that barely registers as 'essential' for myself. (I have a disability)

  • VeganJerky on 30/03/2020 - 10:44
    -1

    Good for Woolworths, but this is no bargain.

  • 2jzzzz on 30/03/2020 - 10:44
    +2

    Sounds like rations… But good on them for innovating.

    • antigrate on 30/03/2020 - 13:07

      That is literally the point.

  • baldur on 30/03/2020 - 10:45
    +1

    so no home delivery from coles and Woolworths these days?
    isn't this the perfect time that they should be doing home deliveries?

    • ChillBro on 30/03/2020 - 10:51
      +3

      They're overloaded so they only deliver to the vulnerable at the moment

      • jaym84 on 30/03/2020 - 11:35

        But the minimum order and delivery fee conditions still apply to the vulnerable at the moment*

        • et tu brute on 30/03/2020 - 15:33

          Basics Box has a $15.00 delivery fee which is immediately discounted 100% at checkout. This is a 'line item' for accounting purposes that they no doubt would claim back at tax time.

          • jaym84 on 30/03/2020 - 15:42

            @et tu brute: Not talking about Basics Box in particular, but talking about other items in general*

    • victorheaven on 30/03/2020 - 11:10
      +3

      100% agreed, but Australia is so behind other countries for logistics.

    • et tu brute on 30/03/2020 - 15:43
      +2

      @baldour Except the standard online orders (not to be confused with the Basics Box which is processed by 3rd parties) are processed by the nearest Woolies/Coles Supermarket. They are processed instore alongside normal everyday consumers. When the shelves were cleared of product and the transport logistics couldn't keep up, then they had no choice but to stop online orders altogether. They have have only restarted again on a very limited basis for the elderly and the infirmed who cannot get to the supermarkets on designated days at 7.00am.

      They will no doubt resume when the hoarders move on to depleting other things.

  • Mr Snrub on 30/03/2020 - 10:45
    +9

    Is there a BWS basics equivalent too?

    • holdenmg on 30/03/2020 - 10:50
      +1

      I hope the Ice doesn't melt in transit.

      • kronicmacstigator on 30/03/2020 - 11:51
        +1

        If your ice melts you are going to the wrong dealer

    • boomramada on 30/03/2020 - 12:11

      Yep, Carton of Foster or West End.

      • pennypincher98 on 03/04/2020 - 18:38

        I read Carlton or Foster and thought “yes very basic indeed”.

    • et tu brute on 30/03/2020 - 15:30

      No, but Dan Murphys delivers (where available)

  • WhatWouldBiggieDo on 30/03/2020 - 10:45
    +7

    They should make it possible for people to pay for one of these but for it to be sent to someone in need. I would be more than happy to prepay for one to be sent to the next Elderly person that needs one.

    • voteoften on 30/03/2020 - 14:12
      +1

      Mondo butchers in wa are providing this service. They have meat hampers with other food items for $80, valued at $120. Doing this through lifeline.

      https://mcwlifelinewacarepack.com/

  • [Deactivated] on 30/03/2020 - 10:59
    +20

    For ONCE, can we please stop just constantly s#*ting on anything a big corporation does to try help. Yes many have often done questionable things in the past and you can even question the cost effectiveness of this in terms of the inclusions people might get for $80. Could you potentially get a better deal by just buying the things you want and not paying for some of the inclusions that you don't? Yes of course, but they are rolling these out at mass scale and to enable that, uniformity is important. Customisation would dramatically reduce the number of these they could roll out and the frequency.

    Also, this would still be great for some who can't get out to the shops or shouldn't do to their risk to Covid exposure. Its $80 delivered and gives you some basics that will keep you going for a while if you are running desperately short. I will be arranging for my Grandmothers who are both over 90 to have one of these each delivered to their homes.

    • squaredonut on 30/03/2020 - 11:21
      +4

      This. People are very entitled, and no doubt ozbargainers are since everyones a tight ass by nature. But all this BS that supermarkets are jacking stuff up or whatever.

      Firstly less sales or promotions or none at all, makes sense, otherwise people think hey it's half price, i could do with stocking up on it regardless.

      Secondly, supply and demand, everyones who has cash or is in employed still won't be spending it on anything else, so there's going to be people with more cash than stock available, even if prices go up, it's just basic economics.

      Thirdly, even if toilet paper, and other panic bought items go up, it's neither price goughing, these factories that need to do overtime, logistics overtime, people who stock supermarkets overtime. It was never factored into the costs of these goods made and sold. Also the ramp up is temporary then they'll need to lay them off. Furthermore the overtime pay, who wears that?

      • et tu brute on 30/03/2020 - 15:28
        +1

        @squaredonut

        Hey, this is way too logical for some of the OzBargain wingnuts who may need pictures to decipher your wonderful explanation.

        Cheers :)

    • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 11:46
      +2

      No, it's about moral superiority. Idiots saying it's not a bargain, should be in the forums, etc. It's standard OzBargain morons, but exacerbated by being stuck at home.

    • Icecold5000 on 30/03/2020 - 13:08
      +1

      People might have to visit multiple stores to get the contents of this box which would mean they are wasting time petrol and risk exposing themselves to the wuhan flu.

      It’s a bargain to avoid these things.

      • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 13:55
        +2

        Calling it the "Wuhan Flu" makes you sound like a standard racist Trumpanzee. Well done.

        • Icecold5000 on 30/03/2020 - 14:04

          It was actually the CCP who originally named it the Wuhan flu as a way of distancing and localising it from China. Later when the CCP managed to infiltrate and subvert the WHO (resulting in the death of tens of 1000s) under pressure they renamed it COVID19.

          Despite what wumaos here claim the west should never forget where the Wuhan flu came from and who is responsible for all these deaths - the Chinese communist party.

          • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 14:12

            @Icecold5000: Thanks for proving the point.

          • mudguppy1 on 30/03/2020 - 14:22

            @Icecold5000: really a ccp virus? do show sources would love to read about it.

            • Icecold5000 on 30/03/2020 - 14:28
              +3

              @mudguppy1: They have this thing called the internet. After hearing about how CCP backed companies in Australia drained our country of medical supplies to ship back to China its clear Australia should trust the US a lot more than China.

        • baldur on 30/03/2020 - 14:53

          Aussie virus. Better?
          People are dying and you are still after being a social justice warrior and politically correct. You guys are more dangerous than "Chinese virus"

          • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 15:12

            @baldur: Great point you make - "I was saving all this energy that I was devoting towards solving the pandemic, but then some bastard insisted I use a less-racist term and then I had no time or energy left to solve the issue." That's really valid.

            • Icecold5000 on 30/03/2020 - 16:59

              @mickeyjuiceman: So far we’ve had SARS, the bird flu and Wuhan flu ALL originating from China within the last 20 years.

              But hey let’s forget about all this because it’s racist.

              • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 18:04

                @Icecold5000: Point-missing, OzBargain-level

                • Icecold5000 on 30/03/2020 - 18:19

                  @mickeyjuiceman: The point that you’re too precious to recognise the real issue.

                  Enjoy unemployment then.

                  • mudguppy1 on 30/03/2020 - 20:35

                    @Icecold5000: oh dear the hate that comes from you is just not right. this virus is affecting humans…

                    • Icecold5000 on 30/03/2020 - 21:24
                      +2

                      @mudguppy1: In 2003 SARS took hold in China most likely jumping from species in wildlife markets. CCP tried to cover it up and hundred died as it spread globally with USD40 billion price tag.The CCP promised to regulated the wildlife consumption trade to prevent a reoccurrence.
                      2013 a bird flu epidemic again originating from China again in unhygienic wet markets jumping species. AGAIN the CCP tried to cover up the scale of the epidemic while the costs run into the billions. AGAIN the CCP promises to control poultry and wet markets.

                      So no we have the 3rd installment of the trilogy with cause being unhygienic wetmarkets where a disgusting trade in wildlife is carried out which the CCP lied out controlling once again. Now it’s going to crater the Australian economy for the next few years.

                      Apparently its hate to point out where it comes from and to hold those responsible to account because that would be racist when It would be cowardly not to do so.

                      Looks like these folks in Wuhan havent learned their lesson either.

                      https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/health/health-problems/cor…

                      Maybe the ban on people who have spent time in The PRC should go on for a couple of years to safeguard Australian citizens

  • jdawg on 30/03/2020 - 11:00
    +1

    Yeah this is probably not for OzBargain tbh. I think it's a great initiative from Woolies. Those in the category they are catering towards still have to opportunity to do a specific Woolies shop, this is just an added offering to that. They may have received feedback from their customers (especially elderly) who might not be very computer litterate, so they are offering a simplified box which takes out quite a few steps in the whole process. It looks like it could also be ordered over the phone too, which makes it even more accessible.

    • Kill Joy on 30/03/2020 - 11:08
      +1

      While not targeted to ozbargainers, it helps get the messaging out to families who will help their vulnerable signup up.

  • jimbobaus on 30/03/2020 - 11:09
    +2

    This is not a deal
    its a $80 full of items sold at RRP

  • ATangk on 30/03/2020 - 11:10

    A limit of 2 boxes per customer, per fortnight applies.

    Does this imply that the box will have enough food for a week?

  • INFIDEL on 30/03/2020 - 11:15
    +1

    Otherwise can order what you want online if you are in the target group… (requires appropriate ID)

    Looking to order specific products instead?
    If you’d prefer to order specific products or items, we recommend you apply to receive Priority Assistance by completing the form here to access the Woolworths Online range, as well as priority access to delivery windows.

    Maybe offer assistance to those unused to online ordering. Or offer to shop for them.

    Don't forget services like Meals on Wheels who can deliver meals & check in on the vulnerable at the same time.
    MonW were delivering toilet paper supplied by Woolies to counter panic buying shortages.

  • nocaro on 30/03/2020 - 11:16

    Harris Farm also have a $250 food box (no toilet paper or household essentials though) that feeds a family of 4 for five days
    https://harrisfarmexpress.com.au/
    It's not the best value but may help those who don't want to go out in public to buy produce

  • Yabadabadoo on 30/03/2020 - 11:17
    +2

    1 of everything in list would be around $40 at aldi/when on sale but if it needs to last a week there shod be more than 1 of everything.

    Edit: image show 2x tuna and 2x pasta sause rest looks like 1 only and all woolworths brand so this is aroud double what I would expect to pay. Probably $40 for food and $40 for DHL delivery.

    • sween64 on 30/03/2020 - 11:26

      I wouldn't put in any weight in to that picture…

  • qwerty on 30/03/2020 - 11:18
    +1

    Does it let you pick options or does it give you one at random - i.e sending peanut butter to someone that is allergic

    • Bad Wolf on 30/03/2020 - 11:28

      No options. They are trying to get as many out as possible.

  • zs8574832 on 30/03/2020 - 11:22
    +3

    LEAVE THEM TO THE PEOPLE REALLY NEED HELP

  • bchliu on 30/03/2020 - 11:29
    +9

    It's definitely a good measure by Woolies.. but the list of items looks more like Doomsday prepper lists of long life / canned / preserved everything. To me, the elderly should get some fresh veges and fruits as well in the package.. More healthier..

    • silenthillrocks on 30/03/2020 - 11:44
      +2

      I guess it needs to be long life stuff as its delivered by AusPost not by their regular trucks

    • plmko on 30/03/2020 - 11:46

      Plenty of fresh veg and fruit at the supermarket. But what's not at the supermarket are the Dooms day sundries. This box is supposed to address that issue.

    • INFIDEL on 30/03/2020 - 11:48

      Register for online deliveries of fresh foods & other items

      This is just the basics that many elderly would want. But with changing diets & cultural backgrounds - flour & tea may not be what some would want.

      Unfortunately many elderly eat little & are found malnourished in research assessments. The current conditions will likely worsen that condition.

  • ebayer007 on 30/03/2020 - 12:16
    +2

    Good initiative from Woolies. However all supermarkets should be ramping up online deliveries to support the social distancing cause - it seems all of them are looking at profiteering by forcing people into supermarkets & fight for toilet paper & other items. It's much easier to manage this pandemic by moving grocery shopping online - govt has dropped the ball.

    • Kill Joy on 30/03/2020 - 12:53
      +2

      Online shopping of groceries is a very small part of the industry, the infrastructure does not support that volume. Stores are built to support this volume. Yes we should aim to move to a delivery based model, but it will take time to do so. This is a first step.

    • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 13:51

      Putting infrastructure in place for things like mass home deliveries takes a lot more than just making an OzBargain post about it, unfortunately. And, for some, surprisingly.

      • Debuting on 30/03/2020 - 20:27
        +1

        Hopefully once it happens more jobs for everyone.

  • Wildesy on 30/03/2020 - 13:31
    +1

    Cracks me up how passionate some people are about being backseat moderators on this site.

    'According to article 5, subsection 3 of the Ozbargain by-laws, this technically does not meet criteria 1, 4 and 8 of being an official OzBargain bargain and therefore should be IMMEDIATELY removed. I have been an active member of this community for 3 months and I'm deeply offended and impacted by this flagrant flaunting of the rules. ACCC have been notified and I will be telling mum when she gets home. Yours sincerely, Carl69erz'

    Wildesy on 30/03/2020 - 13:31 (Collapsed - Offtopic. Show)
  • [Deactivated] on 30/03/2020 - 13:46
    +3

    Are they trying to kill their customers ? this biz is a diabetics worst enemy

    • inasero on 30/03/2020 - 14:19

      Since when did they care about people's dietary choices?

    • mickeyjuiceman on 30/03/2020 - 14:22
      +1

      They're trying that every day, it's not like they've setup a special "foodalike" category just for this. The majority of their shops are filled with this junk.

      • Hangryuman on 30/03/2020 - 16:18

        mmm - baked beans … in a can … (urp - phht!)

  • imcold on 30/03/2020 - 14:49
    +2

    Who would have thought of woolies getting into the mystery boxes business, we probably have some new unboxing videos to watch soon.

    At the moment unboxing a rare Tp would be more exciting than a themed car airfreshener.

  • wanderlei on 30/03/2020 - 15:15
    -6

    Price gouging and profiteering.

  • pennypincher98 on 30/03/2020 - 15:27

    Nothing fresh or frozen?
    Like I get nothing there needs refrigeration/freezing but still - just because someone is elderly, isolated or has a higher risk doesn't mean they should miss out on fresh produce.

    Woolworths the fresh canned food people.

    • Hangryuman on 30/03/2020 - 16:17

      'Woolworths the fresh canned food people.'

      LOL - thanks for the chuckle

      yeah but those cans have been freshly handled - with fresh coronavirus on each can ! (swipe!)

      and you've got to give them credit for being can do people … ! ;-)

      • bargainparker on 30/03/2020 - 17:07

        Whenever I hear fresh food people, it reminds me of people are fresh food. On the other hand, when all this is over, they know people will be just as they were and everything will go back to the same old. They will never run out of fresh customers.

    • bg on 30/03/2020 - 20:28

      There’s nothing fresh - only non perishable - because it’s being sent through Australia Post. Since it’s targeted to “priority assistance” as is home delivery, I’m not sure what the benefit is, but there’s a clear reason why no salad, meat or frozen goods.

  • Busybee20 on 30/03/2020 - 15:43
    +3

    Woolworths have taken a leadership role in this crisis. Coles seem to be struggling to catch up.

    • inasero on 30/03/2020 - 16:12
      +3

      "Leadership"
      hahahahaha

  • 7Alice7 on 30/03/2020 - 15:50
    +1

    Eligible people can order the basic box by phone and that's what makes it a great initiative - it's available to vulnerable populations, some of whom don't have the internet or don't have a computer access and many don't have the knowledge or skills to place an online order.

    • Cheeper on 30/03/2020 - 18:22

      Impossible to cater for every person and every siuation but that should not stop some attempt being made to help out. Elderly usually have comp savvy relos or friends that help out with such things anyway.
      Many young ones are computer illiterate.

  • JPerez on 30/03/2020 - 16:06
    -2

    My leg was compromised by my dog, do I qualify?

  • Hangryuman on 30/03/2020 - 16:14
    +1

    without seeing the retail prices or quantities I'm guesstimating about $60 worth of stuff in that essentials list - $80 delivered looks like $20 delivery fee - not charity - just a regular deal for oldies not wanting to fight over toilet rolls - 'rolling in the aisles'

  • toobzy on 30/03/2020 - 16:15
    +4

    What a crappy deal. If I was in the vulnerable category, and I logged in and had a choice of this box or doing a normal shop where I can buy the specials and stuff I actually will use or eat then I know which one I would choose

  • love2buy on 30/03/2020 - 17:04
    +2

    I don't get why we expect supermarkets to be charitable for our communities whenever there's a crisis. Yet we don't ever put any pressure on big profitable companies like Amazon or Google to lift a single finger.

  • seamonkey on 30/03/2020 - 17:36
    -3

    Bought 250 at $80 a piece. Hello Gumtree! I'm joking! Don't hurt me. Got only 100. I'm not an ahole.

  • Debuting on 30/03/2020 - 20:25

    Seems really expensive. I wonder if it would be cheaper to find someone on gumtree.

    It's because it's an online feature, so thus any elderly person who is able to login to woolworths should technically be able to login to gumtree too.

    Wait, I'm wrong it's doable over the phone too. Guess that gives it a thumbs up from me.

  • popsiee on 31/03/2020 - 07:35
    +1

    Why is it so difficult for them to list the entire contents with sizes ?
    Surely TA’s in the category they are targeting would like to know.

  • srhardy on 31/03/2020 - 10:17

    Hunger V's DIY Ozbargin way

    Tough call….

  • Ken1977 on 31/03/2020 - 11:25
    +1

    I'm under 14 day mandatory isolation after returning from New Zealand, this seems like a great idea but they want supporting documentation, what will that be? I didn't get anywhen I returned, unless you count my boarding pass. I don't have any perishable food as I didn't buy any before my trip. I'd really like some fresh milk or even some sausages would be nice.

    • Lukian on 31/03/2020 - 11:39

      You should be able to get fresh milk off uber eats (service stations) or other contactless delivery services.

    • Jumpup on 31/03/2020 - 13:55
      +1

      Try Jim Fresh delivery. Check my other posts.

  • Jumpup on 31/03/2020 - 13:54
    +1

    Trying to set up an account for my old man with no luck. It says they will get back to confirm within 3 days but it’s been longer than that.

    • Belistic on 31/03/2020 - 20:59

      Try again, they've just changed the way you apply…
      I've tried numerous times since last monday for my parents. I did it yet again tonight, and received a sms within 1hr. Although no times slots are available still…

      • Jumpup on 31/03/2020 - 21:44

        I tried again tonight the form looks the same and no SMS. It just said 3 days to verify it.

  • legen.dary on 01/04/2020 - 12:59
    +2

    My dad received his box and it has half the items that it's meant to have. No substitutes provided either. Toilet paper, soap, long life milk, bread, biscuits, pasta sauce, crackers were all missing.

    It's a great idea, but I don't think Woolworths have delivered much value here given that it was $80

    • gringo on 02/04/2020 - 11:16

      Not much better than their regular delivery then. This is garbage and dangerous… especially when vulnerable people might be relying on it (and might be forced to go down to the shops).

    • Bad Wolf on 03/04/2020 - 12:21

      They are shipping in 2 separate boxes.
      Hopefully he’s recieved the second box.

      The list doesn’t look that big dunno why they didn’t use 1 box
      Edit.
      Ok works out to be about 10kg hence 2 boxes but they need to notify people

      • legen.dary on 04/04/2020 - 08:23

        No 2nd box was received…

  • oblueknighto on 01/04/2020 - 14:38

    I'm here waiting for some photos of the actual box 'full' of stuff.

  • random12 on 02/04/2020 - 20:32

    Not sure why anyone would buy this.

    You have no choice, so they can send you junk that you don't need.

  • jason_ruz on 02/04/2020 - 22:18
    +7

    Woolworths have published the listing of the contents:
    https://www.woolworths.com.au/shop/page/woolworths-basics-bo…

    Household Essentials
    • Flour 1kg
    • Sugar 1kg
    • Toilet paper 8 pack
    • Soap (or other hygiene products) 1 bar
    Breakfast
    • Longlife milk (or a dairy substitute) 2lt
    • Fruit juice 2lt
    • Weetbix, oats (or breakfast cereal) 375g
    • Spread (jam, vegemite, honey or peanut butter) 150g
    Lunch & Dinner
    • Pasta (or rice, lentils, noodles, quinoa, couscous) 500g
    • Pasta sauce (or similar) 500g
    • Canned tuna (or other canned meat) 4 x 95g
    • Canned items - 4 x soup, 1 x vegetables & 1 x fruit - approx 400g each
    • Baked beans (or similar) 420g
    • Tortilla bread (or similar) 8 pack
    Snacks
    • Tea 50 bags
    • Biscuits (or chocolate wafers, sweet snacks) 175g
    • Muesli bars (or dried fruits) 5 pack
    • Crackers (or similar) 185g

    It's not worth it all. It probably contains less than $50 worth of goods. Even if you add $15 shipping to do a normal Woolworths Online order, it's still a lot cheaper to buy these things individually than pay $80. The people eligible for this box are the same people who are still eligible for online delivery through their website. It would make more sense to actually order what you need, rather than get a bunch of random stuff…

    Example shopping cart I made up using the Woolworths Online website
    Item Price Quantity
    Essentials Plain Flour 2kg $1.80 1
    Csr Caster Sugar 1kg $2.50 1
    Balnea Soap Coconut And Lime 4x100g $1.90 1
    Woolworths Uht Full Cream Milk 1l $2.50 2
    Golden Circle Tropical Fruit Juice 2l $3.00 1
    Sanitarium Weet-bix Kids Breakfast Cereal 375g $3.20 1
    Ixl Jam Reduced Sugar Raspberry 240g $2.00 1
    Essentials Pasta Spirals 500g $0.90 1
    Raguletto Pasta Sauce Napolitana 500g $1.70 1
    Woolworths Tuna In Springwater 95g $1.80 2
    Woolworths Tuna Massaman Curry 95g $1.80 2
    Woolworths Tomato Soup 420g $1.60 2
    Campbell's Canned Soup Cream Of Chicken 420g $3.40 2
    Woolworths Red Kidney Beans No Added Salt 420g $0.80 1
    Woolworths Mango Slices In Syrup 425g $1.55 1
    Spc Baked Beans Tomato Sauce 425g $1.15 1
    Woolworths Tortillas 10 pack $3.00 1
    Essentials Black Tea Bags 100 pack $1.90 1
    Woolworths Custard Cream Biscuits 150g $0.75 1
    Woolworths Muesli Bar Choc Chip 8 pack $1.90 1
    Woolworths Snapz Original 250g $1.50 1
    Subtotal (SEE NOTE BELOW) $40.65
    Reusable Bags $1
    Delivery Fee $15
    Total (Incl. GST) $56.65

    NOTE: this price does NOT include toilet paper because I couldn't find that on the website
    edit: made some corrections to the sample cart for some wrong sized products I originally picked

  • cheapy on 03/04/2020 - 12:11

    No eggs

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