Ever wonder if Thrive Market is right for you? Here’s my open and honest Thrive Market review, with the good, the bad and the ugly. Can you save money? Is it really healthy? Come and read for yourself!
Have you ever wondered if Thrive Market is a good deal or not?
One of the best ways to save money is to dive deep into a store or service and see if it’s a good fit for you and your budget.
I’ve tested and given my honest review on Butcher Box, asked if a Costco membership was worth it and now I’m digging deep into Thrive Market.
If you’re looking for an honest Thrive Market review, here it is!
My Honest Thrive Market Review: What You Need to Know
Thrive Market is an online grocery store. They have a large selection of healthy and natural foods, including allergy-free and foods specific to certain diets like keto, Paleo and Whole30.
They market themselves as a “Whole Foods meets Costco prices,” which I believe is true for the most part.
Not sure if Thrive Market is a good fit for you or not? Keep reading!
How much does Thrive Market cost?
Thrive Market is a membership model, similar to Costco. You purchase a yearly membership and that allows you to shop their online store of organic, non-GMO and sustainable products priced 25-50% off retail.
As of this writing, a membership costs $59.95 per year (or $5 per month) and includes members-only deals, rewards, and free full-size product gifts. Click here to see the Exclusive Offer for Crumbs readers!
If you like it, you can become a member. Every paid membership is matched with a free membership, given to a low-income family, student, teacher, veteran, or first responder.
Thrive Market offers a guarantee on their membership. If, at the end of the year, you don’t save the equivalent of your membership, Thrive Market will add the difference of what you didn’t save to your account as Thrive Cash that can be used on a future purchase.
How does Thrive Market work?
Shopping at Thrive Market is pretty straight-forward and easy.
- Search for the products you’re looking for.
- Add them to your cart.
- Check-out and wait for the items to be delivered to your home.
If you prefer to browse, there are numerous ways you can filter through the store to find what you’re looking for:
- Search by diet (i.e. gluten-free, vegan, AIP, low FODMAP, paleo, etc.)
- By grocery aisle (i.e. flour & meal, cereals & granola, honey & sweeteners, etc.)
- By area of the home (i.e. beauty, bath & body, babies & kids, etc.)
You can also shop what’s new, and you can shop the deals.
An Honest Review of Thrive Market: Packaging & Shipping
I’ve placed a few orders through Thrive Market and so far, every one of them has been packaged very well. For example:
- Chips are segmented so they don’t get squished
- Bottles are wrapped to prevent breaking
- Items that could possibly melt are shipped with an ice pack
Orders should arrive in 2-3 business days, and that was the case with my two most recent orders.
- The first was ordered on a Sunday and was delivered on Thursday.
- The second was ordered on a Tuesday and was delivered on Friday.
Quality of Thrive Market Food
I’ve only ordered shelf-stable food from Thrive Market, so I can’t speak to their wine, frozen meat & seafood, vitamins, beauty, bath & body, babies & kids, home, or pet products.
However, the quality of the food I’ve purchased so far has been the same level or better than the food you can find in mainstream health food stores.
What are the Best Deals at Thrive Market?
My goal here at Crumbs is to help you save money on healthy food, so it’s important that we talk about the numbers. First, a few disclaimers:
- The prices at Thrive Market are the same for everyone, but they do change from week to week. The prices I note below were gathered in a continuous two month period.
- I compared the items at Thrive Market to items at my local Walmart. I thought this would yield the most consistent results from region to region.
- The same quality was compared from each store unless otherwise noted. That means that if an item was organic at Thrive Market, I compared it to another organic item.
With that said, I took my shopping lists for the past several months and compared prices to Thrive Market before shopping anywhere else. Here’s what I found:
Items at Thrive Market that are Cheaper, or About the Same Price, as Walmart
- Organic Arrowroot Powder: $7.45 for 18 oz at Walmart (41¢/oz) vs. $4.29 for 16 oz at Thrive Market (27¢ per oz)
- Canned Coconut Milk: $1.98 for 13.5 oz at Walmart (14¢/oz) vs.$1.99 for 13.5 oz at Thrive Market (15¢/oz)
- Canned Coconut Cream: $3.38 for 13.5 oz at Walmart (25¢/oz) vs. $0.79 for 13.5 oz at Thrive Market (5¢/oz)
- Wild Planet Non-GMO Wild Alaskan Pink Salmon 6 oz: $0.94 for 6 oz at Walmart (15¢/oz) vs. $3.19 for 6 oz at Thrive Market (53¢/oz)
- Wild Planet Albacore Tuna No Salt 5 oz: $3.12 for 5 oz at Walmart (62¢/oz) vs. $3.19 for 5 oz at Thrive Market (63¢/oz)
- Organic Tomato Paste: $0.92 for 6 oz at Walmart (15¢/oz) vs. $0.99 for 6 oz at Thrive Market (16¢/oz)
- Sweetleaf Sweet Drops Liquid Stevia: $11.99 for 2 oz at Walmart ($5.99/oz) vs. $15.49 for 4 oz at Thrive Market ($3.87/oz)
- Organic Ghee: $9.97 for 12 oz at Walmart (83¢/oz) vs. $9.99 for 13.5 oz at Thrive Market (74¢/oz)
- Organic Molasses: $11.03 for 16 oz at Walmart (68¢/oz) vs. $4.99 for 16 oz at Thrive Market (31¢/oz)
- Some Organic Spices (organic nutmeg, organic ground ginger, organic thyme to name a few)
- Traditional Medicinals Smooth Move Tea: $4.42 for 1.13 oz at Walmart ($3.91/oz) vs. $3.99 for 1.13 oz at Thrive Market ($3.53/oz)
Items at Thrive Market that are within $1 of Walmart Items
- Canned diced tomatoes (organic): $1.08 for 14.5 oz at Walmart (7¢/oz) vs. $1.99 for 14.5 oz at Thrive Market (14¢/oz)
- Organic Tomato Sauce: $0.92 for 15 oz at Walmart (6¢/oz) vs. $1.49 for 15 oz at Thrive Market (10¢/oz)
- Thai Kitchen Red/Green Curry Paste: $2.44 for 4 oz at Walmart (61¢/oz) vs. $2.49 for 4 oz at Thrive Market (62¢/oz)
- Sunflower butter: $5.12 for 16 oz at Walmart (32¢/oz) vs. $5.69 for 16 oz at Thrive Market (35¢/oz)
- Organic Apple Cider Vinegar: $3.89 for 32 oz at Walmart (12¢/oz) vs. $4.99 for 32 oz at Thrive Market (15¢/oz)
Items at Thrive Market that were More Expensive than Walmart
- Coconut sugar: $6.98 for 2 lbs at Walmart (21¢/oz) vs. $4.59 for 1 lb at Thrive Market (28¢/oz)
- Organic Virgin Coconut Oil: 14.96 for 54 oz at Walmart (27¢/oz) vs. $19.99 for 54 oz at Thrive Market (37¢/oz)
- Organic Balsamic Vinegar: $3.98 for 16 oz at Walmart (24¢/oz) vs. $7.99 for 16.9 oz at Thrive Market (47¢/oz)
- Avocado Oil (non-GMO): $7.49 for 16.9 oz at Walmart (44¢/oz) vs. $9.99 for 16.9 oz at Thrive Market (59¢/oz)
- Organic Cacao Powder: $8.49 for 16 oz at Walmart (53¢/oz) vs. $9.99 for 16 oz at Thrive Market (62¢/oz)
Pros, Cons, and Pitfalls to Shopping at Thrive Market
Every store has pros and cons, and after shopping there a few times, here’s my Thrive Market review.
Pros
- If you need a very specific brand for dietary reasons, Thrive Market is great. You can get items like Red Boat Fish Sauce (b/c it’s Whole30 compliant) or certified GF oats (b/c you’re celiac) or coconut wraps (b/c you’re vegan).
- Thrive Market has good options for healthier “snack” foods, although eating whole foods like fruits and vegetables is still a more frugal and better option.
- There are good options for healthy alternatives to standard American diet pantry staples, like cream of mushroom soup and chicken stock. (Although, making homemade cream of mushroom soup and homemade chicken stock is still more frugal.)
- Thrive Market has good options if you need something very specific, like date sugar or monk fruit or organic arrowroot powder.
- If you don’t have a local health food store, like a locally-owned store or a mainstream store like Sprouts or Whole Foods, Thrive Market is a good alternative.
- You can see what you ordered before under the “Buy it Again” tab, which is very helpful when you’ve determined that Thrive Market has the best price, but you can’t remember what you bought.
- You can set up monthly auto-ship for the things you need to replace often.
- If you don’t need your auto-ship order for whatever reason, you can skip a month.
Cons
- If you cook most of your food from scratch, you may find few things that interest you.
- Some things require you to buy them in multiples. For example, you must “buy 2” beans and “buy 3” bags of chocolate chips.
- They send a lot of emails. I’ve unsubscribed a few times and I feel like I still get them often.
Pitfalls
- Inconsistency in pricing. I found Enjoy Life Dark Chocolate Chips priced at $4.69 for 10 oz AND a separate option for two bags for $10.99. Buying two bags individually is the better option, so it’s best to really search the whole “aisle” to get the best deal.
- You can’t always GET what you want. On one occasion, I wanted one bag of dark chocolate chips but got a “too hot to ship” error. However, I was able to purchase dark chocolate chips if I picked the two bags for $10.99 option.
- You can’t always FIND what you want. If you enter “chocolate chips” in the search bar, you’ll get several options, including a Thrive Market brand of dark chocolate chips. However, if you use the menu bar to choose “food” and then “baking” and then “chocolate,” you are given just one brand of chocolate chips and the Thrive Market brand is not available. (Which is a shame, because the Thrive Market brand is the most affordable AND really good!)
How to Save Money at Thrive Market
With all that said though, I do think that a Thrive Market membership is a good option for those who have limited shopping options locally.
If you choose a Thrive Market membership, use these tips to help you maximize your membership and save the most money.
- Spend $49 or more. Shipping is free when you spend over $49 AND you get a free gift. I received a very nice water bottle in my last order, and as I write this, they’re offering organic creamy peanut butter for free.
- Spend $59 or more. I don’t know if this is a recurring offer, but they’re offering a free item at this level too. As of this writing, it’s a box of Swerve Pancake & Waffle Mix.
- Shop the “Deals.” These change often, but one day I found lentil pasta for the same price as Walmart, and Late July Organic Salt & Lime tortilla chips for less than the best price I’ve ever found locally.
- Shop “Extra Savings.” You can save anywhere from 10% to 30% back on certain brands, on any given day. The sales are constantly rolling, so you have to check when you’re online. I was able to get sustainably caught tuna and wild-caught salmon for an amazing price through this sale.
- Shop “Cash Back.” Similar to the “extra savings” category, except the money you save is applied to your NEXT purchase. I’ve seen the Thrive Market brand for 10% cashback consistently, which means you’re saving even more by buying the store brand.
Will I keep shopping at Thrive Market?
The short answer, yes. I’ve gone through and marked all the foods I can’t get anywhere else for less as favorite items so when I’m ready to shop, I can quickly fill up my cart and checkout.
However, since I have access to both Whole Foods and Sprouts locally, I don’t think Thrive Market will completely replace either of these options.
Plus since roughly 80% of the food we buy is produce or meat (which I get from Butcher Box), I’m not sure it would make sense for me to place a monthly order. However, placing an order every other month, or once a quarter, does make sense.
Is Thrive Market right for you?
Generally speaking, Thrive Market is best for people who:
- Have limited local access to healthy foods
- Have a hard time finding foods required by a specific diet
- Don’t live near a mainstream health foods store, like Whole Foods or Sprouts
Thrive Market is NOT for people who:
- Have access to a wide variety of healthy foods within a short driving distance
- Do not have trouble finding foods required by a certain diet
- Live near at least one major health food store
Don’t forget – Click here to see the Exclusive Offer for Crumbs readers! Thrive Market has already greatly discounted their foods compared to many local health food stores.
You say we will get 25% off of our first offer, I don’t see that happen, is there any code? Besides even if you say 30 day free trial, they still take out your trial membership free right away from your card
Hi Sona,
Email their customer service and they can help!
I tried Thrive for a month and wasn’t impressed. Yes, the prices were comparable to the grocery store. But since they carry such a limited selection of items I still needed to go to the grocery store anyway, so essentially I was having to shop twice. The items did arrive quickly and were well-packaged, but I resented having to buy 2 or 3 of some items. If the Thrive savings were significant, I’d be willing to stick with them. But since they’re not (at least not on the things I buy), and their selection was paltry, I cancelled my membership and got a refund.
Everyone has there own needs and not every company can work for every family.
Unfortunately, they don’t ship to Canada.
I meant they usually want to ship 2-4 potatoes in a box and I just want to order a 5 lbs bag to make some potato salad. I live in the Rocky Mountains so Amazon, Whole Foods, Kroger, King Soopers, Walmart etc. will not ship produce nor deliver groceries where I live What can you suggest? Please help.
Keep ordering from thrive, purchase a bigger order, and start growing your own potatoes.
I just want to order a 5 lb bag of Russet Potatoes. You can’t imagine how hard it is to find a place that will ship it to my home. While misfits and farmbox do have fruits and veggies I did not see an option to get a 5 lb bag of potatoes. Usually they want to shop 2-4 potatoes for $35-$40 (which includes other produce as well) but what good does that do me if I want to make a batch of potato salad? If you know of a place that will ship produce and actually let me choose what I want to order please chime in and let us all know. God this is so frustrating.
I just wanted to let you know the 30 day free trial no longer appears to be available through the links on your post. I did try finding it elsewhere on their site, and was unsuccessful.
It appears to be no longer available; instead, they’re offering a choice of one item from their list of 4 pre-selected items for free.
If you locate a new link to this 30 day free trial option, I’d love to try them.
It does make me wonder how many potential customers they’re missing out on by charging a membership fee. Right out of the gate.
Hello Am,
Thank you for letting us know! It will be changed.
Yeah, Jan 2021 I went to TM to check it out and there still is no free trial. I just stopped the process. Next step, check email to unsubscribe from the expected annoying emails, as I had to give them my email address FIRST before finding out the details. Not good.
We are working on switching out the links which have become out dated. Thank you for your patience, Adam.
Is this a review or a press release? Have you actually used this service? Nothing here describes your personal experience.
Tiffany, as well as many other people in our company have used thrive and love it.
I want to second Sean’s comments. I have been interested in Thrive Market to purchase Keto specific items, which are expensive and hard to find in local stores, but I am pretty turned off by the fact that Thrive does not allow customers to view the products and prices before deciding to purchase a membership. this review was super helpful, and I’ll try out the free 30 day trial now. thank you!
I used to have a membership years ago and loved them! Great customer service too!
I did the Thrive Market trial membership, and was worried that cancellation would be a hassle. However, when I called them, it was a pleasant 5 minute process. This process seems to be much improved, based on reviews from previous years.
Thank you, so happy the review helped you!
Thanks for your review, it was thorough, and organized. I was considering this service, but make most of our meals, baking, etc from scratch. I am yeast, gluten, dairy and sugar free so, I cook. It would have been a dream to reduce the shopping stops, and reduce all the packaging, for all we need to make great healthy meals. Thanks again.
So happy the review helped with your decision, Nydia!
Thanks for the review. I stumbled on Thrive website today, looking for organic spices sold in small amounts because I live alone always hated buying a bottle and it wasting on shelf. Also with covid and being in high risk group w an autoimmune disease that comes with a lot of fatigue, it has been hard to get to a natural store so been resorting to Safeway and Walmart w pick up services. So I was looking for a place that shipped spices in small volumes so I can just wait at home, no trip out. I think Thrive will work, do you agree?
In your situation, I think it would work!
That’s exactly the information I’ve been looking for. Good thing I read it before submitting my credit card info. 😄 Thank you!
Absolutely loved this review. Definitely considering thrive now. Do you guys think there will ever be a company that offers selection and variety like an amazon but in natural foods? Like A-Z selection? And something that is a traditional retailer, w/ no membership required and hyper local delivery available? Thoughts? Would love to know!
Good questions, and I’d love to know too! Vitacost is another option and they don’t require a membership, but I’m not sure if we’ll ever have a one-stop-shop like Amazon.
Oops! I’m sorry! I accidentally left my review on another person’s post. Sorry Adrianne.
Okay here’s my comment!
This was one of the best reviews I’ve ever read. It was so detailed and I really appreciate you listing the pros and cons. It helped me a lot, thank you so very much! I hope you continue writing, because you are fantastic at it!
Thank you so much Sean Lee!!
For the PROS & CONS list I want to say, “beggars can’t be choosers”. The thing that makes me a beggar is one of our wars has made me a disabled veteran and housebound. I think the world is getting an idea of what it’s like to be housebound lately. It was a hassle finding people to go grocery shopping for me until I discovered Thrive delivers food to my door in 2 days. Just wish they had fresh fruit & veggies. One more thing for the PRO side; I once ordered a salt lamp but the switch didn’t work. After letting them know I thought they would just send another light switch but they sent another salt lamp without me having to return the first one. Pretty cool. Also, does anyone know of other home delivery company’s for fresh food, meat, wine, etc. I’m in Sonoma, CA. Thanks.
Hi Rick,
Thanks so much for sharing with us! You can check out my post on online shopping for some more ideas, and there’s also Butcher Box for high quality meats, which you might consider exploring. They might have a waiting list right now, but it’s worth it to check them out. Here are two links to the two posts you might be interested in exploring. 🙂 https://dontwastethecrumbs.com/online-grocery-shopping/
https://dontwastethecrumbs.com/butcher-box-review-updated/
You can get refrigerated groceries from food service direct.com and I think it’s out of Calif. But they sell in bulk. Because of rhe pandemic they are backed up by about a month . Kroeger just bought out Vitacost and they mail groceries for free with a low minimum. There are now Simple Truth Organic items at a reasonable price. Most of the big chain groceries in your community usually deliver to the house for a small fee. Sorry to hear about your disability.
Thanks for the review. I just recently signed up for Thrive thru an email that offered $20 toward my first purchase-min order$49.
Trying to reduce my carb and gluten intake to eat better and give my bones some relief by shedding some weight…I am a German at heart and loooove carbs… Thrive shirotaki (glucomannen) noodles are so much cheaper on Thrive. I stocked up on brown rice noodles as well…all a lot more elsewhere. I also received a complimentary 8oz container of turmeric cashews ($10)
Anyway-I understood you were talking about canned tuna and salmon.
My membership is basically only $40, since I got $20 toward my first order. Also, the free shipping will pay for the membership. I too am a disabled veteran. While I am able to get around, my body is pretty much toast from my hairline down to the soles of my feet. Prolonged standing, walking, sitting, etc becomes excruciatingly painful quickly. So, I am thankful for retailers like Thrive. I am saving gas and time as well as my body. I understand that when you are able, running around to go shopping is merely a nuisance…for folk who are not, not so much.
Thanks for taking the time to post this. Very helpful. I also don’t mind the many links-so what if you get a couple of bucks? Why not? It isn’t like I have to come out of my pocket. Thrive will give them to you. Also, why should I begrudge? You did the work. I congratulate you for being enterprising!
I appreciate the links and will sign hubby up for a trial.
You’re very sweet Scarlett – thank you for your support! I hope you really like your Thrive membership! ♥
Instacart delivers in Sonoma but it is quite expensive – my Dad, who is house bound, pays at least twice what I do for his groceries ☹️
Hey Rick, I don’t know how tech savvy you are, and if after a month you are still looking for a reply, but covid has really hurt local wine tasting rooms, so some vineyards are doing personal wine deliveries, just call a few or google which ones. Now, I looked up Sonoma and both Safeway and Lucky’s are on Instacart’s delivery options, I believe it is $3.99 for the service each time unless you pay for a year. I don’t know the laws there but here in FL they may also deliver wine. Good luck and bless ya.
RICK … I just discovered MISFITS MARKET and they send all organic fruits and vegetables to your home at a fraction of the store costs. They work with various farms and organic grocers and they take the produce that is still GOOD TO EAT but looks a little weird. Misfits Market saves that still good to eat produce and besides offering delivery to people home-bound (like you and me) they also help to stop food waste.
I hope you check them out online and se if they work for you.
I’ve no extra spending $$$ and rely on EBT food stamps, so I can’t order from them. But they are working on getting permission to allow food stamps.
After all, just ’cause we’r not rich shouldn’t mean we are excluded from getting healthy, organic produce.
I wish you well and hope Misfits Market works for you.
God bless and be well.
try your local farms!!! with restaurants closed, they have been doing much direct to consumer delivery
That is a great idea, Julie!
I’m late to the comment section, but, I hope this helps. I too, am a service-connected disabled war veteran, so I feel ya! I used Farmbox for receiving fresh fruits and vegetables and was really happy with their product. I used it when I lived out in a smaller, secluded town in Wisconsin and didn’t have access to good organic produce, especially during the winter. They have organic/non-organic, just fruit/ just vegetables or mix and three different sizes. I found their prices reasonable. I think I had a problem with their produce just once, I remember their customer service being easy and quick to credit me-no hassle.
Fresh fruit and vegetables plus many other foods, and I believe they have meat “Imperfect Foods”
You can purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at Imperfect Products for home delivery. Their selection is large and has regular and organic produce. You’ll need to check if they deliver to Sonoma.
“This is the Imperfect Produce motto — but what does that really mean? Imperfect Produce attempts to reduce food waste, support local farmers, save customers money, and celebrate imperfections in produce. They take foods that are surplus or that have size or cosmetic imperfections and sell them for less than the grocery store cost.”
Rick,
For fresh fruits and veggies, try Misfits market. It’s and online produce company that sells “ugly” organic fruits and veggies for a flat rate per box. You can customize your box. I’ve been getting it weekly for almost a year and find that rarely are any of the fruits or veggies ugly. They are pretty normal looking. The only thing I won’t buy from them are fragile berries which don’t travel well. The blueberries do ok. You can order other add on items besides fruits and veggies too. Check them out online. Best wishes and thank you for your service to our country.
First, thank you for your service and God bless.you. might I suggest Misfits for fresh vegetables. Tou can choose what goes in your shipment or let them pick for you – you get some new things that way. I gave it a try and thought that if I couldn’t get out, I’d stick with it. The packaging was amazing and the food was great. One or two blemishes, but all good produce.
If you’re paying a $60 annual/$5 monthly membership, or actually the 9.99 month by month rate, but you only would order once every other month or once a quarter at best, then this is simply not worth it economically, although the reasons for searching out specific brands still stand.
I think this one may be miscategorized, since it’s much more expensive at Thrive:
Wild Planet Non-GMO Wild Alaskan Pink Salmon 6 oz: $0.94 for 6 oz at Walmart (15¢/oz) vs. $3.19 for 6 oz at Thrive Market (53¢/oz)
I noticed this too: as of today my local Walmart has Wild Planet canned salmon for $3.94. Also, must be a mix up or typo in the article for the price at Thrive. Good catch!
Was checking this review out for my wife as to help her with her change in diet. Found too many inconsistencies and am now convinced this is just to get some affiliate money, as it is chocked full of them. The main contradiction is when she says “I’ve only ordered shelf-stable food from Thrive Market, so I can’t speak to their wine, meat & seafood, vitamins, beauty, bath & body, babies & kids, home, or pet products.” Then goes on to say
“I was able to get sustainably caught tuna and wild-caught salmon for an amazing price through this sale.” My wife really needs this diet change
due to an auto immune disease. It has been very expensive buying the food so just looking for a reputable and cost effective solution has been a task and dishonesty doesn’t help with that. God bless
Hi Chris,
Maybe a quick clarification will help. The sustainably caught tuna and wild-caught salmon are shelf stable canned fish products. We’ve purchased them from Thrive Market as well as other shelf-stable foods, but as it is mentioned in the post, we haven’t purchased frozen/fresh meat & seafood. Sorry for the confusion. I will clarify it in the post. Hope this helps.
I do not believe it is fair to call someone a liar, because you have doubts. This is an unkind disrespectful comment. I believe e she gave a very honest review. Not to mention you can try it for 30 days free and make up your own mind.
1. It sounds like she does not get most her meat from Thrive (such as grass fed beef)
2. A lot of work goes into putting blogs together to give FREE advice and downloads.
Affiliated marketing is a fair way to be compensated without charging readers for your expertise and hard work. You put into your research..
They share products they use with their readers. This article included pros and cons . I found it very helpful.
Thank you, Rena!
Thanks for such a great review! I’m interested, but I’d like to look through their selection first. But it doesn’t seem like that’s possible. Do you know if there’s a way to do that? I shop on Vitacost.com a lot, so they would have to either be a lot cheaper or have a better selection to tempt me to switch.
How can I search for organic rye flower 5.LB, 25.LB I bake 10 loaves of bread for my church.
E
As we are transitioning to using natural animal fats (Artisanal Lard, Beef tallow, and Duck Fat) I took a look at Vitacost, as they are connected to Kroger (one of the only TWO groceries in our area of the universe) – no dice. I’ll look into Thrive Market again, as where we live now, it is easily a one-hour drive each way, just to get to a ‘Health Foods’ Store- which makes finding GF flours, healthy fats, and all the rest, rather difficult! Thanks for the great review. We love Butcher Box as well! At least we have the meat covered…