[Deleted User] wrote: » I never found it when that location used to be a supervalu
Deleted User wrote: » Exact same thing happens in their shop on Fr. Griffin Road. Happened to me so often that I went to the trouble to email them last December, they apologised sincerely and said that no one else had ever contacted them about this and that they would "endeavour to improve the pricing". It happened to me twice again in January so I just haven't been back again. Assumed it was just a bad manager of that one shop but it sounds like its a policy choice. I never found it when that location used to be a supervalu
Juran wrote: » Due to the Covid-19 situation while shopping, I think we are all in and out of the shops as quick as we can and don't want to stand around checking receipts at the till, which some people would have done in the past. Today, for the 3rd time in the last 2 weeks, I discover when I get home that I paid full price for 'special offers'. Today's example was Lindt bunnies, marked as half price - I paid full €4 each for the small ones; last week it was Nivea shower gel marked as €2, when I got home I saw I paid €4.50 for it. Its sooo annoying. If it wasn't for Covid-19, I would keep these receipts and speak to a manager, but I am conscious of distancing, staff not wanting to handle old receipts etc. at this current time. Anyone find this happens to them in Joyces? I try to use Dunnes and Aldi most of the time, but sometimes its convenient to pop into Joyces for a few bits.
Whereisgalway wrote: » Think they were found out to be price coaching at the start of the pandemic, people will remember this.
ChewyLouie wrote: » That got shared around social media in mass hysteria. They responded that only a single product had increased in price (a specific toilet roll) as their cost price had increased.
Whereisgalway wrote: » Anyone who went into there store could see that more than a single specific item had increased in price. There response was underwhelming, lacked depth to say the least and left more questions that they refused to answer
Saz2020 wrote: » I think its getting more common lately, and not just Joyces. I was at centra, got a few items, not much and when i got home i checked my receipt and saw i was charged for 3 jars of milk altho i only got two. something to watch out for i guess in future and to know what exactly you are paying for
Wompa1 wrote: » Joyce's have a bit of a history of this. e.g.https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/shops-forced-to-pay-the-price-for-overcharging-customers-26361901.htmlhttps://www.ccpc.ie/consumers/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2017/03/NCA-2013-Annual-Report-English.pdf People in Headford know it all too well.https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/shop-fined-4000-for-keeping-rotten-meat-26439074.html Fined for rotten meat too.https://connachttribune.ie/knocknacarra-to-finally-get-community-centre-built/ There is of course the Knocknacarra community centre saga too.
Doctors room ghost wrote: » Most of the products in store are gb stamped aswell indicating they originated in the north or else mainland uk. It’s a dodgy setup I’ve no doubt.even the mars bars and coke bottles are gb
shenanagans wrote: » Personally I couldn't care less where it comes from it's the frequent occurrence of out of date products that drives me crazy. Went to their Oranmore store last week because Tesco queue was absolutely crazy.... There wasn't 5 people in Joyce's... No queue at till....says it all. Queues at every other big supermarket.
Whereisgalway wrote: » Can’t see the father griffin, oranmore or doughiskia stores turning much of a profit
shenanagans wrote: » Tesco has queues out around the complex and heading towards the main road through the village. People queue for half hour often. Clearly prefer to queue rather than go the the near empty supermarket up the road. That Oranmore store was an absolute cash cow when SuperValu had it. Didn't take long for all their customers to move elsewhere....
Rene Gentle Listener wrote: » It’s crazy really that Galway city has no SuperValu. It’s by far the best shop imo and not to have a large one in Galway is hard to understand. If you had the equivalent of O’tooles in Tuam somewhere in or close to the city it would be a gold mine. Joyces are expensive and well known for shenanigans around dates and pricing.
Wompa1 wrote: » I try to buy Irish BUT I have to say, I'd prefer to shop at Tesco now that SuperValu has gone so scarce. Tesco to be fair carry a lot of Irish products. They have the charity stuff for Galway and different regions around the place. The delivery service is excellent and though the Headford Road store is getting a bit long in the tooth, their stores are generally well organized. It's a shame Joyce's have gotten quite the footprint now. If they ran a better business, I'd be inclined to give them my money since they are a Galway business. Shame!
xckjoo wrote: » I prefer Dunnes. I feel like Tesco tries to force their own brand stuff too much. Every time I go in they seem to have less other brand stuff.