Amazon logo

Amazon launches next-day grocery delivery service in the UK

Written by Joseph Nordqvist

Published: 06:24, November 14, 2015

Amazon_warehouse_GlenrothesAmazon is expanding its presence in Britain’s grocery market with the launch of a new service for its Prime customers called “Pantry”.

Pantry allows Amazon Prime customers to purchase basic groceries online and receive them the next day.

The service currently has a range of over 4,000 goods, offering major brands in food, drink, household supplies, health, beauty, child and pet care.

It should be noted that the service does not offer fresh fruit and vegetables.

Customers must have an Amazon Prime subscription to use the service, which typically costs around £79 a year – currently on offer at £59.

Members can fill up as much or as little of an Amazon Pantry box as they want for one day delivery with a £2.99 fee for the first box and 99p for each additional box in the same order.

Helene Parthenay, Amazon Pantry Manager at Amazon.co.uk, said: “Amazon Pantry has been designed to take the heavy lifting out of replenishing the often bulky basics and store cupboard essentials that people need every day,”

“We’re always looking to innovate on behalf of our customers and find ways to save them time and money. We think they will love the broad selection, quick delivery and low prices of Amazon Pantry.”



The company said that it plans to add thousands more products to its Pantry range over the next few weeks.

Amazon Pantry is already available in the United States, Germany and Japan.

The launch of the new grocery service in the British market is set to increase pressure on traditional supermarkets across the country which are already in the midst of a fierce price war.

Joseph Nordqvist Avatar

Other News

Retail app ads may influence what customers do after installation

Nov 15, 2026

A bank tested AI customer twins for marketing, with mixed lessons for businesses

Nov 15, 2026

What makes a product vintage, and why the distinction matters to retailers

Nov 15, 2026

EU business social media use rises, but a gap remains by company size

Nov 15, 2026

Why startups may benefit from testing locally before expanding abroad

Nov 14, 2026

Novel product ideas can be harder to try but more rewarding afterward

Nov 14, 2026

What is in an online cart can influence whether shoppers check out

Nov 14, 2026

Subscription plans can miss customers who would save money, Lyft research finds

Nov 14, 2026

Workers with worse shifts than their colleagues were more likely to leave, restaurant study finds

Nov 14, 2026

More product options do not always reach more customers, cosmetics study finds

Nov 14, 2026

EU household spending grew in 2025 as communication purchases led gains

Nov 13, 2026

Ad experiments can help predict which campaigns drive additional sales

Nov 13, 2026

Browser choice screens lifted Firefox usage in Europe, researchers find

Nov 13, 2026

Online product rankings can cut shipping costs without reducing sales, experiment finds

Nov 13, 2026

Large companies lead EU service exports, but smaller firms dominate in some markets

Nov 13, 2026

Cart reminder timing is linked to different shopper responses

Nov 12, 2026

AI labels changed how consumers judged food images in three experiments

Nov 12, 2026

Shared AI tools were linked to higher sales for small online sellers

Nov 12, 2026

An image ad people like may not be the one they remember

Nov 12, 2026

Upfront rental prices changed competition as nightly rates rose in a study

Nov 12, 2026