USA Question | How much is a dozen large eggs near you?

Well, they're obviously normal price now, since it was all Bidens fault, and had nothing to do with poultry diseases.

… twelve?

If you don't get helpful answers, try !AskUSA@discuss.online

It's 3.39€ for 10 (medium?) organic/free-range eggs in Germany... Or $4.26 converted to dollar a dozen (including taxes).

I'll just note that !AskUSA is a thing. That said holy fuck eggs are expensive in America. I buy those for two bucks.

$7.42 from Walmart, $10.65 for the ones I get (Vital Farms). This is from Colorado, USA.

4,20 CAD so around 3 usd. EDIT: Hey the US part wasn't there when I replied! Was it?

$6.50/dozen for the regular eggs. Surprisingly, only $10/dozen for free range 18pack. This is in Idaho at Albertsons (not the cheapest but not a high end grocery store)

Just saw it was a USA question, I'm leaving it up for some international context

In the Netherlands. A dozen of eggs from Aldi € 2.68 = $ 2.82

They can be more expensive at other shops if bio etc

$6.99 if i want local, $4.29 for store brand, $8.79 for Nellie's Free Range.

One month ago: ~$3.29

Yesterday ~$5.49

For 18 eggs: ~$7.19

They only have grade A eggs that come in the fancy compressed paper boxes so that's what I normally get. Though eggs have been getting harder and harder to find since they've been struggling to restock them.

$8 Canadian for a dozen fully free range chicken eggs from the farmer that raises them at a farmers market.

I was curious and checked while shopping today. There weren't any, just a bare shelf.

Aldi (usually the cheapest near me) SoCal Saturday January 25, 2025

39.55 for sixty eggs 7.92 for twelve

5 ish dollars for a dozen. I'm not sure exactly, a family member has employee discount.

I know you said USA, but maybe an interesting data point: €2.28 or $2.38 in Catalonia, Spain.

As of this moment: $5.49 for 12 large brown.

Last week I was able to get $4.49 for 12 large cage free.

Bird flu is obviously influencing prices quite a bit lately.

$5.75 - SW Michigan

$5.59 for a dozen extra large cage free organic in the Midwest.

Costco, Minnesota; 18ct large $5.49

I was just recently in Japan and decided to go to a proper grocery store. A dozen eggs grade A was about $1.80 USD or 278 yen.

US mid-Atlantic: Pricing is elevated, but strange; some eggs that are usually higher cost now cost less than the typically lower cost eggs. For example (all for dozen large eggs):

Store brand, conventional: $6.93

Store brand, cage free: $4.95

Store brand, organic free range: $4.59

Eggland's Best (premium brand): $4.99

$8.99 - a Safeway in the bay area

When I first arrived in the usa from the uk, I was expecting crazy prices for eggs. It was less than 6$ for a dozen at target

In Sjælland, Denmark: 3.7 USD if you buy nice, organic, local eggs. In Argentina, maybe 2USD. But they are not organic.

Chicago, $5.15, Aldi

$6.49 from Giant near Philly today, and somehow still sold out. Severe inventory issues...

$4.99 brown dozen large at sprouts [almost always sold out] $7.99 large at walmart

$4.58 near Pittsburgh, PA

Usd$2.70 South of Mexico, farmers market

3.50 at Aldi

Cheapest is $5 dozen here the lower West side of Michigan

About $3.99 from trader joes last time I bought. North Seattle.

$7.49 for the store brand dozen, Portland, OR at Fred Meyer.

Cheapest I found just now. Just under $5. Pennsylvania.

Just bought a dozen today for $4.59

$3.99 CA Bay Area

8.49

South West Arizona: $5.42

$4.17 Walmart

$4.69 at Wegmans

This is usually the cheapest one at my store. woodman's, madison, wi:

About $4-$12 depending on how much you believe it when they say the chickens are being treated humanly.

I split the difference and get the ones that are about $6/dozen.

American Midwest, my small city, a dozen eggs are about $5.50 – $7

Seattle $5.99 in town, $4.99 outside the city, $5 farm signs by the road.

So, we've got a range.

The cheapest set of generic eggs is the Penny Smart Grade A Large Eggs for $3.99, but my local grocery also has another set of eggs that appears to be equivalent in quality from the store brand for $4.99. There's also cage free for $7.99 and another cage free that looks to be identical from the same brand for $8.69. Generic organic (cage/etc not listed) in the plastic container is $6.99.

Western Nebraska, basically Wyoming: non organic are in the range of five bucks at the grocery store. Organic is anywhere from 6 to 8. I get locally-raise ones for 3.50 a dozen at my mechanic's shop :) Just have to pay cash.

This economy is stupid.

All prices in USD in case that wasn’t clear

$6 for a dozen large eggs. $8.50 for 18 at PriceRite.

$6.99 for 18 Eggland's Best at Wegmans today.

AZ, Phoenix Metro

$6.49 - Kroger® Grade A Large Eggs 12 ct (Fry's)
$5.42 - Great Value White Large Eggs, 12 Ct (Walmart)

Sorry, PA. Philly suburbs.

I know it says USA but thought would be interesting to see the prices around the world.

UK, Asda, 12 Medium Free Range Eggs costs £2.70 or $3.37.

Edit: I could find cheaper that are not “free range”.

$6 from the farmers market.

Store brand like 2 bucks and Egglands best maybe 4-$5

$4 for the cheapest at the cheapest grocery store near Charlotte, NC. Limit 2 per customer too

Depends on the brand.

Regular, not-fancy, store-brand eggs are like $2.50-3.

The organic/brown eggs are like $8.

I'm in the central valley of California.