"Easyfridge" to provide customers with fresh food purchasing service

Absrtact: Ordinary snacks, such as potato chips, biscuits and beverages and so on, the consumption of these goods is very large (because you house!), but due to the usual busy work, I often forget to add, so to the weekend, I often spend half time to go to the supermarket to deal with this

Ordinary snacks, such as potato chips, biscuits and beverages, and so on, the consumption of these goods is very large (because you house!) but because of the usual busy work, I often forget to add, so at the weekend, I often spend half time to go to the supermarket to deal with this trouble, if the weekend overtime will collapse, It is very likely that the next Monday weeks can not eat cucumber taste joy! If you have the same problem with me, the service offered by this start-up company might help you.

A Californian start-up that provides users with fresh food to buy and hire services. Users can hire a buyer who is proficient in purchasing fresh and daily groceries on their web site, which buys groceries and groceries for users on a weekly basis and delivers them directly to the user's home.

"Easyfridge" currently charges 24.99 dollars to 34.99 dollars a week, depending on the number of families being serviced. Users need to set the weekly purchase budget and delivery time, as well as their own snack preferences and special preferences. Subsequent buyers will be based on a variety of user preferences, while balancing the weekly budget, for users to purchase snacks and daily necessities, at a fixed time to the user's home, and then put food directly into the fridge. No need to worry about not going out for a week and not having a sweet potato chip ...

At present, the "Easyfridge" service covers only a portion of the San Francisco Bay Area, and is also recruiting buyers.

But then again, the service provided by "Easyfridge", the existing electricity dealers can not only be able to meet the needs of some fresh fruits and vegetables in season. And the localization of this service is very strong, followed by the pace of expansion will be relatively slow. Again, the high quality of hand-buying resources is an important factor restricting the development of this model. Perhaps the only reason for this is that the relatively large service experience of "a paid private grocery buyer" is likely to occur at home.