Claire Webb

1 month ago | which.co.uk | Claire Webb

A cup of instant coffee can offer a quick caffeine fix, but the soaring price of popular brands might leave a bitter aftertaste. Which? tracked the average price of 12 branded coffees at six supermarkets - Asda, Morrisons, Ocado, Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Waitrose - including special offers and loyalty discounts where applicable, in the first two months of this year and found price rises of up to 40%.

1 month ago | which.co.uk | Claire Webb

Sainsbury's and Tesco are the UK's biggest supermarket chains, with thousands of stores between them. Both stock a huge selection of products ranging from no-frills to premium, and offer enticing loyalty schemes - but which one is better to shop with? We compare the supermarket giants' performance on everything from prices and taste tests to customer experience and animal welfare.

1 month ago | which.co.uk | Claire Webb

From sanitary towels instead of sandwich wraps to fish steaks for cupcakes, Which? reveals the strangest supermarket substitutions received by grocery shoppers. A small number of sensible substitutions can be welcome if the alternative is going without, but shoppers reported plenty of bizarre swaps in our annual supermarket survey. Read on to find out which supermarkets are most likely to substitute items in your order and which sent the oddest replacements.

2 months ago | which.co.uk | Claire Webb

M&S is the best supermarket for in-store shopping, thanks to its quality products and attractive, well-stocked stores. The 141-year-old retail chain has topped our annual supermarket satisfaction survey for the fourth year in a row and has been named a Which? Recommended Provider (WRP). Ocado and Tesco were the leading supermarkets for online shopping, with customers impressed by their range of products and easy-to-use websites and apps.

2 months ago | which.co.uk | Claire Webb

Last year 349,000 consumer goods were seized at Felixstowe port – the UK’s largest container port – because they were unsafe or didn’t meet required standards. This mountain of dangerous products included nearly 75,000 toys, 105,000 electrical goods, 38,000 cosmetics and 9,000 e-scooters. Many were destined for online marketplaces – shopping websites where you can buy from third-party sellers.