Plus, they are really focused on continuing to build out their delivery-only infrastructure.
Would absolutely love to have their physical stores here, though. Their buying power would make their prices much more competitive than Homeland.
I still really like their delivery service.
^^
We use and love their delivery service as well. It's super convenient and rather fast. I also wish they would put up brick and mortar here as well, especially perhaps their new Kroger Market Place stores they're starting to put up around the Dallas area. Those are super nice.
The Kroger delivery service has been working out great for me, I have nearly 100% switched over to it from Walmart.
I tried to do a price comparison between Kroger delivery and Walmart curbside pickup, and the per item cost of Kroger on almost everything was anywhere from fifty cents to a dollar more on most of the stuff in my cart compared to Walmart. I think delivery service is great, but I can't justify the cost difference for the convenience.
a large Tesla supercharger station is being installed at the Homeland on Lincoln.
They are really pushing this in parts of the Denver metro (North Denver up to Ft. Collins) they don't have completely covered with brick and morter. They are using a hub and spoke warehouse strategy with their monster distribution warehouse then smaller delivery hubs (that are for online order only) where orders are filled and delivered out.
I dropped in on the new Rose Creek store yesterday. Layout is similar to the Lincoln Blvd store with a few differences. It may just be me but it feels small and a bit cramped compared to the new Crest Foods in Edmond. The parking lot has some weird spaces that are in odd locations.
I don't understand why they are building these brand new stores and still making the aisles so narrow.
Stopped by last night, and I have the same as the other comments. Nice, new store. But extremely small for the area it is serving. Narrow aisles, only one entrance of double doors at the front. Very little egress and open area to move around.
This is the kind of store I would expect to see in a smaller community like Piedmont, not in one of the largest concentrations of residential population and income in OKC. The other Edmond store at Danforth and Bryant seems almost twice as large. You could probably 3 of these stores in the Crest at 15th and Santa Fe.
I was back in Oklahoma City for a few days and happened upon the new store on N. May at 164th. A really nice store, but I agree with everyone on the aisles. It seems cramped near the entrance too. The big thing is no pharmacy. Why?? More space considerations? I found this an odd omission. Does anybody know why there’s no pharmacy?
My guess, as with the rest of the store, to help reduce overall square footage of the store and parcel space? Homeland either had a small footprint to build this store, or the space came at such a premium in this shopping center, the smaller store is to help with overall price per square foot in construction to stay in budget.
While the store is smaller than what many of us were hoping for, the convenience factor of those of us in NW OKC, of not having to go to Penn/Memorial or 15th and Santa Fe to grab an item or two is quite nice.
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