Mandy M.
Yelp
Upon entering the store a young lady asked if I had any questions and offered to explain their Dash carts.
You do not have to be a Prime member to shop here. But if you are a Prime member, you might find some coupons and deals on the Amazon app.
They have regular carts available and also Dash carts. You sign in on the Amazon app, look for the in-store QR code, scan it using one of the scanners on the cart and start shopping. You scan your items while in store shopping and then you can exit through the Dash lane and your payment method on file will be charged.
This store also has 4 regular checkout lanes and around 6 or so self checkouts.
There are Alexa stations throughout which can help you find items. In the back of the store is a customer service desk for pickup and returns and some automated return stations.
They have a deli section for lunch meats, pizza by the slice, sushi etc. There is a salad bar and hot bar with items like curry, fried rice, low mein, brussels sprouts, mashed potatoes, chicken etc. Price is 8.99 per pound with Prime, 9.99 without.
The store does carry items such as kitchen and cosmetic/healthcare products, but the focus is on food items. You'll find more or less the same as in any other store, but be prepared to be shocked by some of the prices.
If I think of the store as a whole and on average, then I would say it is expensive, but ... there are deals.
For example, 12oz fresh salmon, after coupon and Prime savings, $4.03.
A 4 pack of take and bake ciabatta rolls for 2.69. They cost 5.99 at other stores.
1lb pinto beans 1.34
12oz frozen veggies 1.25
Those are deals.
Bad deals? Here we go:
2 lb strawberries 6.69
One cauliflower 3.79
1 lb asparagus 4.99
A single bellpepper 1.99 ?!?!
A small 7.75 oz bag of potato chips 4.69
Sprite zero 8 pack 8.99
1 carton 32oz chicken stock 5.99
My bottom line, many items are expensive. There are some sales and deals.
Always check if there is an Amazon Fresh version of the brand name item, which will get you significant savings.
A brief note on accessibility: the entrance is accessible and aisles are relatively wide and they do have accessible restrooms. Not so good is the choice of digital produce scales. They might present problems for shoppers who are not so well versed in technology or older people as well as shoppers with visual impairments, because these scales do not seem to have an optional speech output.