Delivery is regional
Weee! says delivery fees and minimums can vary by region. That means there is no single nationwide basket size that guarantees the same delivery cost for every shopper.
The best comparison is therefore ZIP-code specific. Enter your delivery address first, then compare the complete basket with alternatives such as a local Asian supermarket.
Rewards can change the threshold
Weee!'s current Rewards page says Bronze members receive free local delivery above a listed order threshold and avoid a service fee above a higher threshold. Silver and Gold provide stronger fee-related benefits for shoppers who meet the required 90-day spending levels.
Those tiers can matter for frequent shoppers, but the right strategy is to let your normal grocery spending determine your tier—not to add unnecessary items just to reach one.
New-customer promotions are not the long-term cost
Weee! currently advertises introductory delivery and discount benefits for new customers in some areas. Those can make a first order unusually cheap, but they should not be used as the baseline when deciding whether Weee! is cheaper for repeated grocery shopping.
How to compare Weee! with a local store
- Build a repeatable basket of 10–20 items your household actually buys.
- Record Weee!'s item subtotal, delivery fee, service fee, and applied points or coupons.
- Compare the same or closest equivalent items at a local Asian market.
- Add the real cost of the store trip if time, gas, tolls, or distance matter.
- Repeat the comparison occasionally because produce and specialty-food pricing moves.
Avoid splitting orders just to chase deals
If two small orders each fall below a free-delivery or service-fee threshold, a flashy item discount can be wiped out by fulfillment costs. Consolidating routine purchases can be a better saving strategy than maximizing every individual coupon.
Bottom line
Weee! can be especially competitive when convenience replaces a long grocery trip and the order clears the relevant fee thresholds. For nearby shoppers with a strong local Asian market, the answer may differ. The useful comparison is basket total plus convenience—not a single product price.