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With more than 2,000 stores in 36 states, ALDI is always looking for new places to continue our aggressive expansion plans, and we’re looking for the best locations available. We are very particular about our locations, because we want to be conveniently based where ALDI shoppers are located.

ALDI continues to be recognized as one of America’s top three favorite grocery stores, according to an independent survey of US consumers conducted by Market Force Information. ALDI has also been named the Best Value among US grocery stores.

If you currently have or know of an available location that meets the criteria below and would like to submit it for consideration, please mail or email the information requested below directly to the contact person in your region.

Specific location criteria:

*Consumers view ALDI as the Best Value among leading grocers, according to Market Force Information.
 

View our Real Estate brochure with more information and sample site plans.

View Real Estate Contact Information by State 

You can find ALDI near the intersection of West Ji Ranch Road and North 98th Lane, in Peoria, Arizona.

Just a 1 minute trip from West Villa Lindo Drive, North 99th Lane, North 97th Avenue or West Ji Rach Road; a 3 minute drive from West Pinnacle Peak Road, West Happy Valley Road and North Tierra Del Rio Boulevard; and a 11 minute drive from Black Rock Boulevard or West Jomax Road.

For GPS devices the exact address is 25665 Lake Pleasant Parkway, Peoria, AZ 85383.

In the vicinity you will find Alta Vista Park, Water Well, Liberty High School and Ironwood Hoa Park.

The total number of ALDI branches currently operating in Peoria, Arizona is 2.

The directory of ALDI supermarkets near Peoria can be viewed here.

Please note: over U.S. national holidays standard hours of operation for ALDI in Lake Pleasant Parkway, Peoria, AZ may be revised. In the year of 2022 the aforementioned alterations apply to Xmas, Boxing Day, Easter Monday or Thanksgiving Day. To get specific details about holiday business hours for ALDI Lake Pleasant Parkway, Peoria, AZ, visit the official site or call the customer service number at 855-955-2534.

Parking, Wine, Beer, Curbside, Delivery

We always strive to deliver you with the most up-to-date information. Please feel free to utilize this form to report any errors with the place of business info or business times for ALDI in Lake Pleasant Parkway, Peoria, AZ. In the box below, please voice your thoughts about ALDI, and rate its grocery store using the star rating scale. Your review would help future customers.

Last Updated on October 12, 2020

This month Aldi quietly published its Autumn Guide for 2020. Whether you are lucky enough to get your hands on a physical copy picked up from the store, or you just view the guide on Aldi’s website, it’s a visual treat. The Autumn Guide features 16 color pages of fall food, decor, and recipes all staged and photographed in a stylish magazine format. It’s fun to glance through the pages, and we decided to take some time here to talk about some of our favorite products in Aldi’s Autumn Guide.

The guide touches on some Regular Buys, which are on Aldi shelves year round, but naturally it spends a lot time focusing on limited-time seasonal specials — either Aldi Finds (Special Buys) that are in stores usually for just a few days or a week, and Seasonal Favorites that are typically around for a couple of months.

Here’s a rundown of some of our favorite items featured in the publication, along with links to our reviews.

What products stood out to you in the Aldi 2020 Autumn Guide? Let us know in the comments.

More from Aldi Reviewer:

You will find ALDI currently situated not far from the intersection of East Queen Creek Road and South Gilbert Road, in Chandler, Arizona, at Chandler Crossroads.

Found within a 1 minute drive from South Wilson Drive, East Honeysuckle Place, South Bell Place or East Lantana Drive; a 5 minute drive from Exit 44 (Santan Freeway) of Az-202-Loop, South Cooper Road and Santan Freeway (Az-202-Loop); or a 9 minute drive time from East Ocotillo Road and South Layton Lakes Boulevard East.

Users of route planners can enter the address S Gilbert Road at E Queen Creek Road, Chandler, AZ 85286.

Within a couple miles you might discover Lincoln Preparatory Academy - Great Hearts, Layton Lakes Splashpad, Chandler Municipal Airport, Athlos Traditional Academy, Roadrunner Park, Centennial Park, Mill Crossing, The Grove Church and Layton Lake Field.

The total number of ALDI locations presently open in Chandler, Arizona is 2.

Navigate to this page for the entire index of all ALDI stores near Chandler.

Please note: during U.S. public holidays established hours of operation for ALDI in Gilbert Road, Chandler, AZ may be adapted. These exceptions pertain to Xmas Day, New Year's Day, Easter Sunday or Black Friday. Take a look at the official homepage when planning your trip to ALDI Gilbert Road, Chandler, AZ, or phone the direct service line at 855-955-2534 for additional details about the seasonal business hours.

During your visit to ALDI, you can also explore the wide range of stores in Chandler Crossroads.

We are working to provide you with the most accurate information as possible. If you have found that the place of business address or business times for ALDI in Gilbert Road, Chandler, AZ are incorrect or have changed, please let us know by utilizing the report a problem form. Using the space provided below, you are welcome to submit your feedback on ALDI, and rate the location using the star system.

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Last Updated on October 12, 2021

Aldi is one of the fastest-growing grocery chains in the world. The German supermarket is known for its low prices, small inventory, and no-frills approach to shopping, from its vaunted quarter system to the fact that shoppers bag their own groceries. Aldi stores are a unique world all of their own.

The grocer is also growing. Aldi continues to expand aggressively throughout Europe, Australia, and even parts of Asia. In the United States, Aldi is poised to become the third-largest grocer in America, trailing only Walmart and Kroger.

With the increased interest in the company, people are liable to ask: who, exactly, is “Aldi?” And who owns the stores that bear that name?

That’s a story.

The first thing you need to know about “Aldi” is that, technically speaking, it refers to two different companies, although it didn’t start that way.

In 1913, a young lady named Anna Albrecht founded a small grocery store in the suburbs of Essen, Germany. Her husband, Karl Albrecht, Sr., was a former miner afflicted with black lung disease who went to work in a bread factory. During World War II, Anna’s two sons, Theodor and Karl, were drafted into the German military: Theo fought in North Africa and was taken as an American POW, while Karl was wounded fighting against the Russians.

Both brothers returned to Germany after the war. In 1946, they took over Anna’s grocery store, naming it Albrecht KG. They expanded soon after, and by 1950 they had over a dozen stores in operation.

In the early 1960s, the brothers split the company after they couldn’t come to an agreement on whether to sell cigarettes and other tobacco products. However, the brothers also settled on an unusual arrangement: while they would operate two separate companies, they would continue to cooperate in their business ventures. For starters, they decided to create two companies with variations on the same name: Aldi, which is short for Albrecht-Diskont … or, for the English-speaking crowd, Albrecht Discount. (That’s why the company is Aldi, not Aldi’s.) One brother named his company Aldi Nord while the other named his Aldi Sud.

The companies continued to work closely in other ways, operating under what the German-based Deutsche Welle called a “a complex web of private trusts and holding companies.” The two companies, for example, have strategically divided up which countries they’ve expanded into, and they will sometimes negotiate as a single enterprise with other companies. The two companies even use a common international website. There is a limit to how much the public knows about the arrangement, though — since they are private companies that don’t sell stock, they do not have to make the kinds of financial disclosures publicly traded companies do.

As of now, both companies operate in eleven different countries, including two countries where both companies have a business interest:

Aldi Nord is known more formally as ALDI Einkauf GmbH & Co. oHG. The company is headquartered in Essen, Germany, a city in west-central Germany not far from the Netherlands, and not far from where Anna Albrecht’s store first opened. Essen has a population of over 500,000 and is part of a cluster of cities in that part of Germany known as the Ruhr, collectively the largest urban area in the country.

The company was founded by younger brother Theodor (Theo) Albrecht, who ran the company until his death in 2010 at the age of 88, at which point company ownership passed on to his heirs, including children and grandchildren. At the time of his death he was the 31st richest man in the world, with a net worth of over $16 billion. He was, like many in his family, very private and reclusive, almost never stepping into the public eye.

Part of the reason: in 1971, Theo was kidnapped and held for ransom for 17 days, an experience which led him to be even more secretive, even to the point of taking different routes to work every day. Appropriately for the owner of Aldi, Theo was dressed so frugally that the kidnappers did not initially believe they had kidnapped the right person. Theo haggled with the kidnappers over the ransom sum and later went on to claim the ransom as a business expense.

The family’s tradition of secrecy continued after his death: when Theo’s sun Berthold died in 2012 at the age of 58, the public was not informed of Berthold’s passing until a full month after his burial.

That hasn’t kept some details from leaking to the public. In recent years, Theo Albrecht’s widow, Babette, has been locked in a family feud over control of the company, complete with legal complaints and court orders.

At the time of this post, Aldi Nord boasts more than 60,000 workers in nine countries, nearly all of them in Western Europe save Poland. Aldi Nord also owns a company in a tenth country — Trader Joe’s in the United States — although Aldi Nord makes no mention of Trader Joe’s on its website, since Trader Joe’s operates independently of Aldi Nord.

Aldi Sud is known more formally as ALDI SUD GmbH & Co. oHG. The company is headquartered in Mulheim, Germany, a city of over 170,000 people in the Ruhr, the same urban region that Aldi Nord is located. (According to Google Maps, Aldi Nord and Aldi Sud are headquartered less than 25 minutes from one another by car.)

Aldi Sud was founded by older brother Karl Albrecht, who ran the company until his death in 2014 at the age of 94, at which time his two children took ownership of the company. At the time of his passing he was worth over $29 billion, and was in 2010 the 10th richest person in the world, 21 spots ahead of his brother. He was the richest man in Germany for much of his life, including his later years. Theo and Karl were known to spend free time together, including at an island in the North Sea, north of Germany.

Karl was, like his brother, a reclusive man, staying out of the public eye, even to the point where Karl’s death was — like his nephew Berthold — not announced until after he was buried.

As the difference in net worth between Karl and Theo may suggest, Aldi Sud is the larger of the two Aldi companies. According to its website, Aldi Sud currently has over 138,000 employees in eleven different countries. Aldi Sud’s logo is probably the more familiar of the two for most people reading this, as this is the Aldi that has established stores in the English-speaking world, including the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, and, of course, the United States.

Aldi US alone employs over 25,000 workers in 1,600 stores across 35 states — larger than any other Aldi region in any country — and that number is expected to grow significantly in the years to come.

All of that growth, both of Aldi Nord and Aldi Sud, continues to be overseen by a very wealthy family in Germany that continues to stay out of the public eye. And because the companies don’t sell stock and aren’t publicly traded, they can hide their financial dealings more easily than a stockholding company like, say, Walmart or Amazon could.

One thing’s for sure, though: Aldi is a force, and the Albrecht family has profited well because of it.

More from Aldi Reviewer:

Visit your local ALDI branch not far from the intersection of West Yuma Road and South Watson Road, in Buckeye, Arizona.

Simply a 1 minute drive time from North Sundance Parkway, Exit 117 (Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway) of I-10, South 234th Lane or West Pima Street; a 3 minute drive from Pearl Harbor Memorial Highway (I-10), South Rainbow Road or North Watson Road; or a 9 minute drive from West Lower Buckeye Road and South 2235th Drive.

If you plan to use route planners to get here, enter 1361 S Watson Rd, Buckeye, AZ 85326.

In the vicinity you might discover Abrazo Buckeye Emergency Center, Sundance Park, Sundance Elementary School, Buckeye Supercharger and Bales Elementary School.

ALDI has 1 existing branch in Buckeye, Arizona.

For the entire list of all ALDI locations near Buckeye, visit the following page.

National holidays may cause changes to the typical operating times for ALDI in Buckeye, AZ. For the duration of 2022 these exceptions cover Christmas, New Year's Day, Good Friday or Black Friday. Take a look at the official homepage when planning your trip to ALDI Buckeye, AZ, or phone the direct service number at 855-955-2534 for precise details about the seasonal hours of operation.

We are working to provide you with the latest information as possible. Please don’t hesitate to make use of this form to report any mistakes with the street address or business hours for ALDI in Buckeye, AZ. Please voice your opinions on ALDI by sharing your critique in the space provided below. You may also rate the supermarket by using the star system.

Is your area slated for an Aldi expansion?

Aldi wins over Americans’ hearts and wallets wherever it sets up shop. Now, even more of the country is going to be able to experience some of that Aldi magic because a slew of brand-new stores are in the works.

To be specific, there will be more than 100 new Aldi stores by the end of the year. This is in addition to the 70 new stores promised and delivered for 2020. Fingers crossed that Aldi will be in your neighborhood soon!

This is a natural progression for a grocery chain that recently opened its 2,000^th store in the US. Plus, Aldi has been doing some remodeling, too. Aldi’s latest expansion plans include more stores in Arizona, California and Florida, as well as a new distribution center in Loxley, Alabama. There will be stores opening in Louisiana, too, which will be the 38^th state with an Aldi.

Even a global pandemic couldn’t keep Aldi down, it seems. In fact, the chain even started offering new services to make social distancing easier for shoppers, like expanded grocery delivery and pickup via Instacart. Plus, roughly 500 Aldi stores will add curbside pickup service over the summer, bringing the total number of curbside locations to over 1,200.

For those unfamiliar, Aldi is home to budget-friendly grocery staples, plus fun things like pineapple mimosas and monthly Aldi Finds to keep shoppers coming back. Aldi is also known for its beloved store brands like SimplyNature and Fit & Active. Here are a few perks Aldi offers that might surprise you, too.

No surprise, Aldi recently took first place in a study that determined the best value grocery store in the US. We couldn’t agree more!

Looking for an Aldi Ad Preview with upcoming Aldi Finds? This page features a Sneak Peek of next week’s Aldi Ad!

➜ Be sure to browse the current Aldi Ad for the current deals in-store featuring your favorite Aldi brands. Interested in seeing previous Aldi ads? We have Aldi ad archives.

March 9th – 15th, 2022

For over 40 years, ALDI US has stuck to the same guiding principle: Great quality shouldn’t come at a high price; rather, great quality should come with everyday low prices.

Founded by the Albrecht family, the first ALDI store opened in 1961 in Germany, making ALDI the first discounter in the world. Headquartered in Batavia, Illinois, ALDI now has more than 2,000 stores across 36 states, employs over 25,000 people and has been steadily growing since opening its first US store in Iowa in 1976.

The no-frills grocery shopping experience focuses on customers first - delivering high quality food they’re proud to serve their family, responsive customer service, everyday low prices and a quick-and-easy shopping experience with only four to five aisles and all the essentials. We carry the weekly must-haves and display them in their designed shipping boxes to help save time and resources to restock shelves. Shoppers will find more than 90 percent of the groceries we offer are under our ALDI exclusive brands, hand-selected by ALDI to ensure that our products meet or exceed the national brands on taste, quality and, of course, price. That means you don’t have to worry about which ketchup brand or Greek yogurt brand is best, because we’ve specially curated the best product for you and your family. We can’t promise you’ll find ten choices of the same item, but we can promise you’ll find the best one.

Additionally, we partner with a wide variety of growers – including some local farmers – to offer a wide variety of fresh, in-season produce, including organic fruits and vegetables. From USDA Choice meats to gluten-free and organic foods, we are committed to bringing our shoppers the highest quality products at low, low prices.

More than 40 million customers every month have discovered that they can save time and money without sacrificing quality. At ALDI, our small differences are making a big impact – in store and in your wallet.

Volume Purchasing: We focus on the most commonly purchased grocery items so you can get in, get your groceries and get home to your family. This allows for sizable discounts which are passed directly to our customers.

Exclusive Brand Products: More than 90 percent of what you find in stores is exclusive brand product. Tested in the ALDI Test Kitchen, these products taste the same or better than national brands and are backed by our Double Guarantee. If you’re not 100 percent satisfied, bring it back. We’ll replace the product AND refund your money.

ALDI Finds: Each week, ALDI offers dozens of food and non-food products at a great value that include everything from small kitchen appliances and seasonal items to outdoor furniture and gardening tools.

No Hidden Costs: Our store model avoids non-essential services like banking, pharmacies and check cashing to bring more savings to our customers.

This German-based grocer brings a whole lot more than just groceries to the (American) table. Here's why you'll want to start shopping at one, if you don't already.

“Oh, actually—I’ll need that cart for the next customer,” the cashier at the Minnetonka, Minnesota-based Aldi says, as she kindly directs me away from the checkout line. At any other grocery store, I might be embarrassed—offended, even. But not here. There’s something different about this place.

The cashier smiles and hands me my receipt. The total? $15.46. I almost don’t believe it, until I do. I’m at Aldi, after all. The small joy that comes from saving almost 50 percent on my normal weekly grocery bill is hardly something I plan to question.

For those of you who aren’t lucky enough to live within shopping distance of one of the German-based grocers 1,600 stores across 35 states, here’s a quick primer:

“Everything we do is focused on offering people high-quality and affordable food,” Liz Ruggles, Aldi spokesperson, says. “Our customers trust us to consistently and conveniently deliver the highest quality at the lowest prices. The more our customers know us, the more they love us.”

You only have to shop at Aldi once to get what all the fuss is about. Consumers rave about the chain’s low-cost organic options, award-winning wine that sells for less than the cost of a single pricey cocktail, and exclusive name brand products. More importantly, though, Aldi’s low prices and attention to quality are a testament to the notion that a thoughtful, balanced diet doesn’t have to come at a high cost. A healthy, happy lifestyle is something all families should have the opportunity to enjoy, regardless of the paycheck(s) they’re working with.

“We’ve always believed in one thing: everyone deserves quality food at quality prices,” Ruggles says.

Aldi wants you to not only save money on your grocery bill, but also feel really, truly good about what you’re buying—which is why they’ve taken matters into their own hands to distribute over 90 percent of their products via their own in-house lines. These private yet affordable labels allow shoppers to stock their kitchens with healthier, high-quality food items that won’t break the bank—and may even encourage a new summer diet in the process.

Among Aldi’s most praised brands are its SimplyNature, Specially Selected, liveGfree and Little Journey lines. Earlier this year, these four collectively dominated BrandSpark International’s list of Best New Product Awards, a report determined annually by the real opinions of over 10,000 consumers nationwide. The takeaway? Families really do love these lines.

But how exactly does Aldi manage to stay so profitable despite its amazingly cheap prices? Ruggles says through a simple, streamlined approach to selling the very goods its customers take home. “We’d rather save people money on the essentials than charge them for the unnecessary,” she explains. “For example, we only carry the most commonly purchased grocery items in the most popular sizes. Instead of half an aisle of ketchup, we sell only a handful of the best.”

And while the uniform layout of most Aldi stores seems simple enough, it’s definitely unlike that of any typical American grocer. If you’re a rookie, that first visit can feel very unfamiliar. “I was pretty overwhelmed at first,” Bryanna Sandquist, Minneapolis resident and Aldi’s shopper, says. “The setup forces you to walk in a straight line and you can’t go back to where you started.” Now, Sandquist attests to the time saving benefits of Aldi’s straightforward setup. “It’s actually made the pace of my own grocery shopping a lot faster when I’m shopping by myself. I’m forced to make quicker decisions.”

Aldi will boast nearly 2,500 stores from coast-to-coast by the end of 2022. Yet in the face of all this change, the grocer’s core business values—consistency, simplicity, and responsibility—will continue to mirror those of the families whose dollars keep the chain thriving. “Our values create real value for people. They’re not just words. They’re operating principles that inspire our products and people,” Ruggles says. “We’re growing at a time when other retailers are struggling because we’re giving our customers what they want—the best products at the best value. That’s been our formula for the last 40 years and we’re sticking to it.”