Free tool
How much have your groceries really gone up?
The official inflation rate averages a basket you don't buy. Put in the things you do buy, with an old price and a new one from your receipts, and see your own rate, including the packs that shrank while the price stayed put.
What you buy
Old price from an old receipt, new price from the latest one. Sizes can differ: the comparison is per ounce, gram or item.
Then
Now
+26.0% in price per oz
Then
Now
+13.2% in price per gal
Then
Now
+30.1% in price per item
Then
Now
+16.1% in price per oz
Then
Now
+10.2% in price per lb
Your basket (example)
+20.9%
Weighted by what you spend on each product now.
About $10.64 more a month for the same packs at the old unit prices.
Let your receipts do this
Sorayli's price tracker reads every product line from your scanned receipts and works this out for you, shop by shop, with no typing.
How it's worked out
- Each price becomes a unit price: per gram, per millilitre or per item. A 10 oz bag at $10.49 and a 12 oz bag at $9.99 are compared ounce for ounce.
- A product's change is its new unit price against its old one.
- Your basket is the average of those changes, weighted by what you spend on each product now (new price × how many you buy a month). A 30% rise on spices moves it less than 10% on milk you buy every week.
- This is the same definition Sorayli's price tracker uses on your scanned receipts. How insights work.
Your numbers stay here
The calculator runs in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to Sorayli or saved, and closing the page clears it.
For a fuller picture, from finding old prices to spotting shrinkflation on the shelf, read how to track grocery price increases.
03 · FAQ
Questions about grocery inflation
Open any question for the full answer.
