Cheapest supermarket selling massive Toblerone bars for just £3 revealed as shoppers grab them for Father's Day
The major supermarket has slashed the price of the 360g block of chocolate in multiple flavours by 50 percent.
2
The £3 price tag for the tasty Swiss bar is available to those with a Morrisons' member card.
This price is cheaper than the next lowest of £4.75 which is available at Tesco for Clubcard holders only.
Otherwise the 40 gram bar of Milk Chocolate Toblerone and other flavours is currently listed for £6 at Tesco, Sainsbury' s and Ocado.
The price drop comes days after Morrisons restocked the gigantic Toblerone bar which weighs 4.5kg and is more than 12 times bigger.
The limited-edition bar is in stores now and will be until Sunday June 15, 2025 making it the perfect present for Father's day.
While the bar weighs in at a hefty weight, so does the price, with the bar on offer at £60 for customers with a More Card.
However, those without a More Card will have to pay the full price of £80.
The chocolate bar is only available in store at Morrisons but is also currently sold on Amazon for £69.99.
Along with the Toblerone deals, savvy shoppers noted how Morrisons is also offering a great price of Terry's Chocolate Orange.
The major supermarket slashed the price of the beloved chocolate favourite and shoppers can choose from two different flavours.
What is loyalty pricing?
You may have heard of loyalty pricing, but do you know what it is?
Sainsbury's, Tesco and Morrisons are three supermarkets that offer customers signed up to their loyalty schemes exclusive discounts - known as loyalty pricing.
All three retailer's schemes, Nectar Card, Clubcard and More Card, are free to sign up to as well.
The obvious advantage to loyalty pricing is that you can save potentially hundreds of pounds a year on your shopping, all without spending a penny.
But different supermarkets offer exclusive discounts on different products, so do some research before doing your shopping.
Either way, be wary of supermarkets artificially inflating prices to make it seem like you're getting a better deal than you are.
A previous investigation by consumer group Which? found Sainsbury's and Tesco have increased the price of everyday goods then slapped loyalty prices on them thinking customers wouldn't notice.
Either way, it's worth shopping around though.
Supermarkets change their prices all the time, sometimes multiple times daily, so it's worth researching to ensure you're getting the best price on an item.
You can use websites like Trolley to see how the major supermarket's compare in terms of price on any number of goods.
Morrisons is selling the 90g ball in both the original and mint flavours for £1.50, for those with a member's card.
The full price of the tasty treat is usually £2 and the reduced price is also cheaper than what Sainsbury's and Tesco sell it for, which is £1.95 at both supermarkets.
Even with a Tesco Clubcard, Terry's Chocolate Orange 90g costs £1.75, making the Morrisons offer cheaper.
2
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
3 minutes ago
- BBC News
'Forever chemicals' fear at new waste facility site in Thornton
Plans to create a waste processing facility has prompted fears about the prospect of a new development on a site with possible pre-existing chemical Council has called for a risk assessment of the site, near the former ICI plant, prior to any work on the new facility at the Hillhouse Enterprise Zone near have begun into the presence of PFAS (Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl substances) in the site's atmosphere or soil, amid concerns the so-called forever chemicals take thousands of years to break council said insufficient information had been submitted with the planning application regarding the potential contamination risks. Wyre Council will not be the authority directly taking the decision on the planning application but will be consulted, according to The Local Democracy Reporting application will be heard by Lancashire County Council's Development Control Sterling Environmental Solutions, which hopes to build the waste facility, said it has been successfully treating third-party industrial waste, alongside pharmaceutical waste, for more than 30 years . 'Decontamination plan' Some residents have also raised concerns about the proposed waste treatment facility, fearing it could lead to possible bad Council said if an initial study identified potential contamination, a detailed site investigation should take place - subject to approval by the local planning authority - highlighting the development's "sensitive end use" It added if "remediation measures" were needed, a decontamination scheme would need to be approved by the local planning authority before any development could take place - with "written validation of the approved measures submitted to, and approved by, the local planning authority when decontamination had finished".It continued: "Any changes to the approved scheme must be approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority prior to any works being undertaken."There are currently problems with odours coming from the Jameson Road landfill site, in nearby Fleetwood, as well as concerns about PFAS contamination – a substance which has been linked to cancer. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
Times
3 minutes ago
- Times
Gary Neville hits out at Labour over taxes despite earlier support
Gary Neville has criticised Labour's national insurance rise in a sign of discontent from one of Sir Keir Starmer's most high-profile supporters. The former Manchester United and England footballer, who interviewed Starmer for Labour's election broadcast last year, said the government had been wrong to make it harder for businesses to employ staff. Neville said the economy was 'not settling' and added that Rachel Reeves, the chancellor, should have held off on the contentious £25 billion increase in employer national insurance. The former right-back was one of Labour's most vocal supporters and before the election was a big backer of Starmer personally, having previously appeared at the party's conference to urge people to 'get behind' their leader, whom he described as a 'serious politician'. He has a range of business interests in property, hotels and football and has joined other senior executives and entrepreneurs in their criticism of Reeves' decision to raise the cost of employment. 'I honestly don't believe that companies and small businesses should be deterred from employing people. So, I think the national insurance rise was one that I feel probably could have been held back, particularly in terms of the way in which the economy was,' he told Sky News. 'It's been a tough economy now for a good few years, and I did think that once there was a change of government, and once there was some stability, that we would get something settling,' he said. 'But it's not settling locally in our country, but it is not settling actually, to be fair, in many places in the world either.' Neville was more supportive of an increase in the minimum wage, which rose 6.7 per cent in April to £12.21 an hour, saying: 'I don't think we can ever criticise the government for increasing the minimum wage. I honestly believe that people should be paid more so I don't think that's something that you can be critical of. I do think that the national insurance rise, though, was a challenge.' Neville revealed in 2022 that he had joined Labour, saying at the time that the party 'has to come towards the centre'. At last year's election, Starmer filmed a half-hour interview with Neville walking in the Lake District, which became a key element of the party's campaign. Starmer said he would be 'ready to deliver from the get-go' and acknowledged: 'Tax levels now are the highest for 70 years, so we can't just go and pull the tax lever.' Neville warned him that 'the country are just desperately disappointed, just generally, in politicians'. Speaking on Wednesday, Neville said conditions were 'really tough' for UK businesses that were finding their margins squeezed by rising costs. 'It's tough. It's really, really tough because cost of products has gone up, cost of everything, utilities, rents, everything, has gone up,' Neville said. 'It is challenging at this moment in time — there are certain sectors where it's tough to operate, just purely because of rising costs and people finding it tough to be able to find the money to go and support those local businesses.'
BBC News
3 minutes ago
- BBC News
Plans tabled by Aldi for Telford and Wrekin's seventh store
Supermarket Aldi is set to open its seventh store in Telford and Wrekin, according to a planning application lodged with the borough are seeking an agreement to change one of the conditions that were imposed when plans for a retail unit were approved in July site in Ketley was home to the Shropshire Star's offices and printworks until Ketley store is set to be the seventh outlet of Britain's fourth-largest supermarket operator in the borough. The condition states that there shall be "no subdivision of any part of the units nor shall any additional floorspace be created in addition".Planning officials at Telford & Wrekin Council set the condition to "ensure that the units trade in the manner assessed in the submitted planning application".Ketley Point, as the site is now called, is being developed by Morris and has been approached for more news was gathered by the Local Democracy Reporting Service, which covers councils and other public service organisations. Follow BBC Shropshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
