Ouncery Prototype

Groceries

See which package is cheaper per unit

Unit-price footnote

The shelf price is the headline. The unit price is the footnote.

Enter two package prices and sizes. The lower footnote is the cheaper unit. No account. The answer stays on this page.

Not a store price.

Two packages

Package A
Package B

Dollars and cents, up to two decimal places. Size can use up to three decimal places.

The footnotes

Example, not a store price.

The large type is the headline, the amount due. The line under it is the footnote, the price per unit.

A pass for the whole site

The answer above is free. You do not pay to see it. An optional pass would cover the whole site, pay what you can, instead of a separate charge to save this one result.

What the pass is for

  • A letter you can use to dispute a medical bill
  • A checklist for a state heating-aid application
  • A pack of scripts for canceling a subscription

This is a preview of the offer, not the documents, and not a payment. This page cannot charge you.

This does not start a payment. Nothing was charged.

Trust

How this is calculated

Unit price = price ÷ size. If one size is in pounds and the other in ounces, both are compared per ounce, using 16 ounces in a pound. Ounces are not converted to milliliters or to a count.

Sources

This uses only the numbers you type.

Assumptions

  • The two sizes are the amounts you are paying for.
  • A lower footnote is not automatically the better food if you would waste some, or if the products differ.

What happens to these numbers

What you type is used only to calculate this page. It is not saved and not sent. Refreshing clears it.

Limits

This is not a store price check, a nutrition comparison, a coupon tool, or benefits guidance. It is not financial advice. If a shelf tag looks wrong, ask the store.