These Online Grocery Shopping Services Will Bring Everything You Need To Your Door

Delivery service goPuff will deliver your home essentials straight to your door. You can order grocery items that are guaranteed to get to you in only 30 minutes with a small delivery fee of $1.95. Drinks, alcohol, ice cream, baby good—you name it, they've got it.

You can read more about how goPuff is currently functioning here.

Territory Grocery was launched to meet fast-growing customer demand for fresh produce delivered in contact-free fashion, and you can get either a produce box or produce and pantry boxes. Each Territory Grocery Box comes in two sizes (small and large) and contains a rotating variety of produce. You can choose from garden veggies, leafy greens, root veggies, fruits, herbs and flavors, and grains and legumes for your boxes. Territory Grocery is available in New York City, Washington D.C., Philadelphia, Baltimore, and some areas of Texas, California, and Virginia.

You can read more about how Territory Foods is giving back at this time here.

Public Goods offers healthy and sustainable groceries and household items that can be delivered to your home. Whether you need dry foods (like tea, sauce, and nuts) or other items you'd typically get at the store (like lotion, toothpaste, and other toiletries), Public Goods has affordable options to choose from. A bonus: You can currently find face masks and hand sanitizer in stock on their website. Additionally, for every order Public Goods plants a tree.

You can read more about how Public Goods is currently functioning here.

Maine Lobster Now has a selection of seafood, chicken, steak, veggies, and other essentials. On orders of $100 or more, shoppers will qualify for free overnight shipping so they can get their groceries even quicker. Besides food, you can order kitchen supplies like cedar planks and shell crackers to help you get the most of your meals.

You can read more about how Maine Lobster now is currently functioning here.

FreshDirect has a wide selection of products, both fresh produce and meats, as well as packaged foods and cleaning supplies, that you can get delivered to your home. This service is a bit more select with where it delivers to with the main cities being New York City, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. With the increase in demand, FreshDirect is limiting the product selection to only include the items families need the most right now and are looking to hire more employees where necessary. The service is also delivering groceries using touch-less delivery practices.

You can read more about how FreshDirect is currently functioning here.

You may use Postmates for takeout, but you can also use it for grocery and alcohol delivery as well. In select locations, there's a "Fresh" tab that will show all of the grocery delivery options in your area. Postmates has also introduced no-contact delivery on all orders.

You can read more about how Postmates is currently functioning here.

Thrive Market requires a membership to make grocery orders. It delivers organic products to your door at a lesser cost than most and charges $69 for an annual membership fee and gives free carbon-neutral shipping on orders over $49. Due to increased demand, Thrive Market is currently suggesting you place orders one-to-two weeks prior to when you may need them.

You can read more about how Thrive Market is currently functioning here.

Hungryroot delivers modern, healthy food with recipe and meal planning support. Customers share their food needs and receive personalized weekly deliveries of healthy groceries along with 10-minute recipes to make fresh, delicious meals. All of Hungryroot’s deliveries are nutrient-dense and tailored to a variety of diets and food needs including vegan, vegetarian, soy-free, gluten-free, dairy-free, pescatarian, tree-nut free, peanut-free, and egg-free. Pricing plans average from $60 to $100 per week and orders over $70 receive free shipping.

You can read more about how Hungryroot is currently functioning here.

Peapod delivery service is owned and operated by Stop & Shop, so only individuals who are within certain zones can use this option. Peapod currently has the grocery pick-up option suspended for safety concerns and has said that at-home deliveries are more backed up than usual.

You can read more about how Peapod is currently functioning here.

Instacart allows you to choose where your groceries come from, depending on your area. Retailers like Wegman's, Costco, and Aldi are included for example. Employees of Instacart will then shop your list for you, making the prices a bit heftier than a trip to the grocery store. A "leave at my door" delivery option is the default choice at the moment, and the company has said that wait times are currently longer than usual.

You can read more about how Instacart is currently functioning here.

Shipt is available in over 200 cities and delivers products from local grocery stores in your area and other retailers like Petco. You have to be a member to use Shipt (which costs $14 per month or $99 per year). Personal shoppers fulfill Shipt orders, so products might be a little pricer than they would be on the shelf. Shipt is currently offering non-contact delivery and has opened up more time slots due to demand.

You can read more about how Shipt is currently functioning here.

At Boxed, you can shop wholesale without ever leaving your home. The company has a private label called Prince & Spring, but you can also get your Costco favorites like Kirkland signature items and the go-to rotisserie chicken from this service—even without a Costco membership. There is currently a high demand for Boxed deliveries, so the company warns that orders could be delayed for four (or more) days.

You can read more about how Boxed is currently functioning here.