Filter and sort Filter

Filters

Refined by: 148 results Clear all

148 results

Clear all
View as
Items per page
24
Sort by:
Featured

Custom Grocery Tote Bags and Shopping Totes

With more shoppers bringing their own bags to the store, a grocery tote with your logo gets carried into checkout lines every week and reused for years. These 105 grocery totes include budget non-woven shoppers, heat-sealed totes, flared and jumbo totes, T-shirt style recycled bags, packable shopping totes, herringbone canvas totes with bottom boards, insulated grocery totes for frozen food, and market totes from FEED, Igloo, Bellroy and KEEPCOOL.


Grocery tote options

  • Non-woven polypropylene: sturdy, light and inexpensive from $0.89, the usual pick for supermarkets and food banks.
  • Bottom boards and gussets: flat bases help totes stand open at the register and keep jars upright.
  • Insulated: heat-sealed linings keep cold and frozen items chilled on the drive home.
  • Canvas and jute: heavier natural fibers for farmers markets and specialty grocers.


Full color printing is offered on 64 of these totes, screen printing on 53 and embroidery on 31. Twenty-three totes are water resistant and 43 use recycled materials. Minimums go from 10 to 300 pieces, and orders spend 10 to 17 days in production. Grocers, co-ops and city recycling programs order these to give away or sell at the counter.

Frequently Asked Questions

Non-woven grocery totes start near $0.89 for the Rowan Shopper in recycled PET, and many shoppers sit around $1 to $1.75. Canvas and insulated grocery totes, like the Herringbone Canvas Grocery Tote and Hercules Insulated Grocery Tote, cost about $4.60 to $4.90. Premium totes from Igloo, Bellroy, KeepCool and FEED run about $20 to $45.

Look for these features:

  • Bottom boards that keep the bag flat, like the Herringbone Canvas tote.
  • Heat-sealed seams, like the Challenger shoppers.
  • Insulated linings for cold and frozen food.
  • Wide or jumbo sizes, like the Big Boy Shopper.

About 23 totes are water resistant.

Yes. Five grocery totes are insulated, including the Hercules Insulated Grocery Tote with heat-sealed lining, the Igloo Sierra Insulated Grocery Tote and the KeepCool Nairobi Insulated Jute Shopper. They keep cold items cool on the drive home, which suits grocers, farms and meal delivery brands.

Full color printing is used on 64 grocery totes and suits bright, detailed artwork across the panel. Screen printing, on 53 totes, is the budget choice for non-woven shoppers. Embroidery, on 31 totes, gives canvas and cotton market totes a lasting, stitched logo.

Grocery tote minimums run from 10 to 300 pieces. Supermarkets, co-ops and farmers markets often order the higher counts for customer giveaways. Grocery totes take about 10 to 17 days in production, and setup ranges from $40 to $200.

Non-woven polypropylene is the most common material, used in 45 totes, because it is light, strong and cheap. Cotton, polyester, canvas and jute are also used. About 43 totes contain recycled materials and 19 are PVC free. Brands include Out of The Ocean, FEED, Out of The Woods, RuMe, Igloo, Bellroy and KEEPCOOL.