Who still publishes a price?

The number

The other twenty-five publish something, but not quite the thing you came for on the page you'd expect: twenty publish real prices only once you've picked a specific location (storage, which none of its ten chains prints nationally, added seven of them), and five publish a real price for something other than the main service. Where our own count has moved, it is usually because we went back and read a page we had previously taken on trust — that has now cost us seven chains across three cycles, and we think that is the most useful thing on this page.

New on 2026-09-28: the haircuts, and a pattern this page hasn't seen before

We opened nine of the ten national haircut chains on their own websites, two weeks ahead of the 2026-10-12 public promise. Every category we had audited before this one split cleanly into "publishes" or "doesn't." Haircuts don't. Six of the nine chains we could read publish no price anywhere on their national page, but do publish a real, dollar-specific price on individual, same-domain store pages — Great Clips, Supercuts, SmartStyle, Cost Cutters, Fantastic Sams and Cookie Cutters all work this way. That's a genuinely different shape from a chain that hides its price behind a form, and different again from a subscription chain that won't name a monthly rate: the number is real, it's just decentralized, because a haircut's true cost is a local rent-and-competition question, not a company-wide one.

Only one chain prints a number anyone can read without picking a location: Sport Clips. Its own FAQ states a Varsity cut runs $25-30, hedged "typically" but a real figure all the same — on a page that needs no ZIP code, no phone call, no booking flow. That is worth flagging against the "subscription or the product" rule this page has leaned on: Sport Clips sells neither. It's a walk-in service with a menu, and it's the outlier that got closest to simply telling you.

Two chains publish nothing at all, anywhere we could find — not even store by store: Hair Cuttery and Floyd's 99. Both are notable because we had specific numbers on file for both, sourced in part to pages we had cited as their own websites. Hair Cuttery's salon-pricing page, the exact URL we'd cited, now errors with "Invalid salon" and shows no default number; its full services menu defers every single category to "View Prices at Your Nearest Salon," and even a sampled individual store page said only to call. Floyd's 99's national page and two sampled locations all rendered completely and consistently showed zero dollar figures, running pricing instead through a named-stylist skill tier with nothing attached to any tier. In both cases the figures we'd published are relabeled observed (third-party) rather than deleted, matching this site's standing practice — but neither is reproducible on the company's own site today.

One chain we could not read at all. Roosters Men's Grooming Center runs on a JavaScript-only site that returned an empty page on five different URLs. That's recorded as unaudited, not as a finding — the same discipline we've applied to Crew Carwash since August. While checking Roosters' ownership we did learn something new: it has been majority-owned by Regis Corporation since 2011, the same parent as Supercuts, SmartStyle and Cost Cutters, a fact this dataset had never previously documented.

No chain rebranded or changed hands this cycle — the first category pass in five where the ownership check came back clean across the board. And the aggregator-only flag on our own dataset, which had named SmartStyle, Cost Cutters and Fantastic Sams among the nine chains sourced only from third-party guides, is now clear for all three: every one of them got a first-party store-page source this cycle.

Also resolved this cycle: a car wash that only publishes its price when raising it

Mister Car Wash sat as a named debt since 2026-09-21: its join page describes three membership tiers and prices none of them, but a lead suggested its price-increase notice pages might publish real figures. We found one that does. mistercarwash.com/base-membership-notice/ states, first-party: "Starting February 2nd, 2025 ... we are updating the price of your Base Exterior membership from $19.99 to $22.99 per month," naming five affected regions. Mister moves from not_published to partial — the chain does publish a price, just only in the act of raising it, and only for named regions. A similar lead on its Titanium tier remains unconfirmed: the three matching notice pages all returned an access error on every attempt today, while this one rendered cleanly, so that's the named debt for next cycle. Crew Carwash remains unread for a third cycle — four more first-party URLs tried, all returning only a cookie dialog, which now looks like a site-wide rendering limit rather than one bad page; it needs a JavaScript-capable browser tool next time, not another plain fetch.

2026-09-21: the car washes, and a company we had counted twice

We opened nine of the twelve national car wash chains on their own websites. Two publish a price you can read: Whistle Express and Cobblestone. Whistle prints a full national ladder — $23 Clean, $29 Shine, $34 Protect, $39 Fortify — and repeats it in words in its own FAQ. Cobblestone goes further than anyone else in this dataset: sixteen prices on one page, every unlimited tier on both its ladders and the single-wash price of each, which is the only page we have found that lets you calculate your own break-even before signing up.

Six publish nothing. ZIPS renders a complete comparison of all five of its tiers across twelve named services and prices none of them. Tommy's Express answers its own FAQ question "How much does a membership cost" with "Plan pricing varies by location." GO Car Wash puts the words "Pricing Varies By Location" exactly where the price table should be. Mister described Base, Platinum and Titanium in loving detail and priced none of them at the time — see above for how that changed on 2026-09-28. Quick Quack's plans page prints "Initializing plans …" and then asks you to enable JavaScript; the real prices are scoped to a ZIP code.

And then there is Autobell, which prints its prices as $-.--. Four unlimited plans, each with a feature list running to as many as thirteen bullet points — exterior wash, robotic wheel cleaning, interior vacuum, underbody wash, fragrance of your choice — and the price under every single one of them is a typographic placeholder. Not hidden behind a location picker. Not behind a login. Rendered on the page, as dashes. The only route to a number is to download the app.

The same pattern as the oil changes, in a second industry. What these chains publish instead of prices is discounts: ZIPS advertises $20 to add a vehicle and "up to 40% off"; Tommy's advertises a free first month, $5 off your fifth wash and $10 off your tenth; GO advertises "buy 11 months, get 1 free"; Quick Quack advertises 60% off a first month. In every case the saving is exact and the price it comes off is absent. We now have two unrelated industries doing this, which makes it harder to call a quirk.

We also found that two chains on our car wash page are one company, and have been for seventeen months. Whistle Express bought Driven Brands' entire U.S. car wash business — Take 5 Car Wash — for $385 million; the deal closed on 10 April 2025 and is announced on the seller's own newsroom. We had them listed as separate competitors, and our note on the Take 5 Car Wash entry still described it as a sibling of Take 5 Oil Change, which stopped being true in April 2025 and which we wrote in July 2026. Every take5carwash.com address now redirects to the unrelated oil-change site. This is a different kind of error from a stale price: a dataset that counts one operator twice overstates how many competitors a category has, and nothing in our process was watching for it.

2026-10-12: storage, and the audit catches two ownership changes

None of the ten storage chains prints a rate on its national page. Seven print real rates on individual location pages: CubeSmart, Extra Space, Public Storage, U-Haul, SmartStop, Prime Storage and Storage King USA. StorageMart prints only "Rates From" floors per facility without saying which unit size, so we class it partial. We could not classify two: Simply Self Storage and iStorage.

Both gaps are ownership stories. Simply Self Storage was bought by Public Storage ($2.2B from Blackstone, announced July 2023); simplyss.com now redirects to publicstorage.com, and the "owned by Blackstone" line on our own page was wrong when we wrote it. iStorage's parent, National Storage Affiliates, was acquired by Public Storage on 22 July 2026, with NSA's brands to move to Public Storage branding; iStorage's facility pages were blocked to our reader, so it stays unaudited. Public Storage now sits behind three of our ten storage rows. The rows are kept separate, not merged, so the error stays legible.

Scope: eight chains were opened on a national page plus at least one location or city page; we did not sample many locations per chain, so "store pages only" here means "at least one location page prints a rate," not that every location does.

2026-09-14, updated 2026-09-21: we re-audited the oil changes, and four of our own entries were wrong

Oil changes were the first category we audited, back on 2026-08-10. At the time we recorded three of the eleven chains as publishing prices. This month we went back and opened all eight chains we could reach on their own websites, properly, the way we now do it. Only one of the eleven publishes a price: Walmart. (Updated 21 September: Goodyear, the one chain we had not opened, has now been read — see below — which makes it ten of eleven publishing nothing.)

Two chains we had listed as publishing do not. NTB's $24.99 conventional — which we had called the lowest published price in the category — appears nowhere on NTB's site; its parent company Mavis runs a page titled Mavis Oil Change Cost, linked from the main menu, which contains no cost. Pep Boys lists four oil types on its own service page, each with a description and a Book Now button, and a price against none of them. Two more, Valvoline and Grease Monkey, we had down as publishing on store pages; we opened actual store pages and found a phone number where the price should be. Valvoline's store-level FAQ asks "What is the price for an oil change?" and answers, in full, "For specific pricing, please call us at (732) 548-4422."

And we had Walmart's own numbers wrong. We published its ladder as $28.88 / $48.88 / $58.88 and told readers last month it was "verified unchanged." Walmart's page says $28.88 / $62.88 / $72.88. We were low by $14 on two tiers and $12 on a third, on the single chain in the category that publishes openly, because we had copied a price guide rather than reading the page. We have corrected it and we are leaving the error described here rather than quietly fixing it, because it is the strongest evidence on this site for why this audit exists at all.

The pattern underneath all of it: these chains publish discounts off prices they will not publish. NTB advertises $20 off any oil change. Valvoline, $15 off full synthetic and $12 off conventional. Pep Boys, $30 off. Grease Monkey, $10 and $15 off. Four chains read directly; in every case the saving is exact and the price is absent. Whatever else it is, an industry where you can learn precisely what you'll save but not what you'll pay is one worth counting.

Goodyear, settled 2026-09-21. Goodyear's oil-change service page describes the service, names the three oil grades it offers, renders its promotional offers module — and the entire contents of that module is "Up to $20 in Rebates from Valvoline." No price for any grade. The page's call to action is "Select Oil in Store." It joins the other nine, which takes the category to ten of eleven.

2026-09-07: we added the gyms, and they broke the pattern

The first three categories we audited told a consistent story: most chains won't give you a number. We expected gyms to do the same. They didn't, and it's the most useful thing this audit had turned up at the time.

Nine of eleven gyms show you a real price somewhere on their own website (updated 2026-10-05 after two more chains started publishing one; our original count of eight on 2026-09-07 was itself a miscount, and our own data said seven). Compare that with three of ten in massage and four of eleven in pet grooming. If you're shopping for a gym, you can generally find out what it costs before you talk to anyone. That is not true of a massage membership or a dog groom.

There's a catch, and it's a structural one worth understanding: only two of the eleven publish a national rate. Planet Fitness and EoS Fitness print figures that apply to the whole chain. Five more make you pick a club first — and then tell you everything — and two, Chuze and Crunch, print only a starting floor and a fee. So gyms are transparent locally and opaque nationally, which turned out to be the same shape the haircut chains would show three weeks later.

One question per chain: on the company's own website, can a customer find a price for the main service, without calling, without entering a ZIP code, and without starting a booking? Four possible answers:

In the dataset these are the four values in the chain_price_publication column, spelled published, store_pages_only, partial and not_published. An empty cell means not audited, and never means "publishes."

• Walmart Auto Care Center — oil changes re-checked 2026-09-14
• Massage Heights / Heights Wellness Retreat — massage memberships checked 2026-08-17
• Massage Green Spa — massage memberships checked 2026-08-17
• Splash and Dash Groomerie & Boutique — dog bath memberships checked 2026-08-24
• Planet Fitness — gym memberships checked 2026-09-07
• EoS Fitness — gym memberships checked 2026-09-07
• Whistle Express Car Wash — unlimited wash memberships, full national ladder checked 2026-09-21
• Cobblestone Auto Spa — unlimited wash memberships, sixteen prices including single washes checked 2026-09-21
• Sport Clips — haircuts, stated on its own FAQ checked 2026-09-28

What these nine have in common used to be a clean rule: one is a retailer where the price is the pitch, and seven sell a flat monthly membership, hard to sell without naming the monthly amount. Sport Clips breaks that rule outright — it's neither a subscription nor a retail product, just a walk-in service with a menu, and it's the one chain that got closest to simply telling you. The car washes already showed being a subscription is not sufficient (every one of the twelve sells the identical flat plan, and only two of nine name it); the haircuts now show it isn't necessary either. What actually predicts publication is still not settled. Our current best guess, added this cycle: a price gets published when it is genuinely the same everywhere (a subscription, a retail SKU, one chain's simple menu) — and when it's not the same everywhere, it gets published only where it's true, which for haircuts turned out to be the store page, not the company page.

One footnote on Planet Fitness, because it's a good example of publishing without exactly advertising. The membership cards and the full tier comparison table carry no figures at all. The numbers — Classic from $15, Black Card from $24.99, annual fee $49 — appear in the legal small print underneath. We count that as published, because you can read it without asking anyone. It's still a strange place to put your headline price.

These chains print no number on their national page, but a same-domain location page will show you a real, dated figure once you've picked one. It costs you nothing but knowing to look past the homepage — no ZIP-gated form, no phone call, no personal information.

Haircuts (new this cycle, six of the category's nine audited chains): Great Clips, Supercuts, SmartStyle, Cost Cutters, Fantastic Sams, Cookie Cutters Haircuts for Kids checked 2026-09-28

Gyms: LA Fitness, Snap Fitness, Anytime Fitness, Life Time checked 2026-10-05, PureGym US (formerly Blink Fitness) moved here 2026-10-05

Pet grooming: Dogtopia (spa services) checked 2026-08-24

Car washes: Quick Quack Car Wash — behind a ZIP-scoped plans page, the one borderline case in this list checked 2026-09-21

Mister Car Wash — publishes a real Base Exterior price, but only on a notice page announcing an increase, and only for five named regions; Platinum and Titanium remain unpriced anywhere checked 2026-09-28

Chuze Fitness — publishes a $9.99 floor and prices none of its four actual tiers checked 2026-09-07

Petco — publishes its full add-on menu (Essentials, VIP Treatment, Flea Cleanse, and more) but not a groom price, which is what most customers are actually booking checked 2026-08-24

Oil changes (ten of eleven): Jiffy Lube, Take 5, Valvoline, NTB, Grease Monkey, Pep Boys re-checked 2026-09-14 · Midas, Firestone, Meineke checked 2026-08-10 · Goodyear checked 2026-09-21

Massage (seven of ten): Massage Envy, Hand & Stone, MassageLuXe, Elements Massage, LaVida Massage, The NOW Massage checked 2026-08-17, Spavia Day Spa checked 2026-08-31

Pet grooming (six of eleven): PetSmart, Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming, Scenthound, petbar checked 2026-08-24, Wag N' Wash, Bark & Mane (formerly Aussie Pet Mobile) checked 2026-08-31

Gyms (two of eleven): Gold's Gym, 24 Hour Fitness re-checked 2026-10-05 (Crunch and PureGym US published something on this check and moved out of this group)

Car washes (six of twelve): ZIPS, Tommy's Express, GO Car Wash, Autobell, Take 5 Car Wash (acquired by Whistle Express, 2025) checked 2026-09-21

Haircuts (two of nine audited): Hair Cuttery, Floyd's 99 Barbershop — neither publishes a price anywhere we could find, even store by store, and both are downgrades from figures this site previously carried checked 2026-09-28

Crunch Fitness was in this group on 2026-09-07 and is not any more. On 2026-10-05 its FAQ states an annual fee ("up to $89") and a club join page says "memberships starting at just $9.99". It still prices none of its three tiers, and its own cost articles (Breaking Down The Numbers and How Much Does a Fitness Club Membership Cost in 2026?) still name no Crunch rate, so it is classed partial. That is also a finding about us: the annual fee we carried, $49, was an aggregator figure $40 below the chain's own ceiling.

24 Hour Fitness publishes a full amenity-by-amenity comparison table across its tiers, several hundred words about "motivating prices," and not one dollar figure. While we were there we noticed it's running three different tier vocabularies on its own site at the same time: the cards say Platinum, Gold and Silver, the comparison table adds a fourth called Ignite, and elsewhere the levels are GetFit, KeepFit and KeepFit+. If the chain can't keep its own tier names straight in public, the odds you and the salesperson mean the same thing are worse than they look.

Gold's Gym is the furthest we've seen anyone take this, and it's worth describing exactly. The page is titled "Pricing & Membership." It is a seven-step signup form. The price fields on it are unfilled template placeholders — literally ${{dues_amount}} and ${{enrollment_amount}} — and every total on the page reads $0.00. The legally-required "Material Terms for Autorenewing Membership" disclosure is step four of seven, which is after you've handed over your name, email, phone number, gender, date of birth, home address and an emergency contact. You cannot see the price of a Gold's Gym membership without first becoming a sales lead.

1. "No price" almost never means "we haven't got round to it"

The pages are finished, designed, and often long. Take 5 has a page called How much does an oil change cost? that answers the question by explaining why it won't. PetSmart says the price depends on breed, coat condition and length of service, and shows it only once you're inside the booking flow. Petco's corporate grooming page says pricing is based on each individual pet and asks you to call. These are decisions, not omissions.

2. Some chains publish the contract but not the price

Spavia is the clearest case we found. Its membership page names all three tiers, lists every treatment each one includes, and then says purchase at your location — no amount. But scroll down and the full terms are there: three-month minimum you can't cancel, 30 days' written notice after that, unused treatments roll over for 12 months but only one can be redeemed per month, and if you cancel inside 24 hours the treatment is spent — or, if you have none left, you're billed half the regular price.

You can learn exactly what you're agreeing to. You just can't learn what it costs. If you only read one thing before joining a membership chain, read the cancellation terms, because those are usually the part they do publish.

3. The extras get published even when the main service doesn't

Petco won't quote a groom, but it publishes the whole add-on menu: Essentials $25, VIP Treatment $20, Flea Cleanse $23, Shed Release from $20, Soothe & Repair $28, Calm & Refresh $35. Its $20 self-wash is published too. So the parts of the bill you didn't plan for are transparent, and the part you did plan for isn't. That's the gap where a quoted $47 becomes a $100 visit.

Practical version: when a chain quotes you, ask what the quote excludes. At Bark & Mane, for instance, the base package doesn't include a haircut, and you can't book a nail trim on its own at all — every appointment includes the full bath package, so what would be a $20 stop somewhere else is a full booking here.

4. A location picker is not a price

Several chains have what looks like a pricing page and is actually a form. petbar's memberships page returns nothing readable to a general visitor. Wag N' Wash's self-wash page did the same on 2026-07-20 and again on 2026-08-31. Scenthound's membership pages carry no number. If a page needs your ZIP code before it shows a figure, the figure isn't published — it's quoted, and quotes can be different for different people.

Jiffy Lube is the clearest version of this in any category, and it names its price openly — just not in money. Instead of a price list it runs an "Auto Service Cost Estimator." The page says: "We'll be able to give you a personalized estimate when you provide us with your contact details, preferred Jiffy Lube location and vehicle information," and "You'll need your email address and your vehicle information (year/make/model/engine or VIN) for an estimate." Three required fields sit on the page reading Not Set, Not Set and No vehicle added. It is the same structure as the Gold's Gym form described above, stated more honestly: the number exists, and it costs you an email address and a VIN.

This matters for a second reason: when the chain publishes nothing, the confident national numbers you find in search results came from somewhere else. Often that somewhere is a page with no date on it. We've made that mistake ourselves, repeatedly — see below.

5. Chains change their names, and the old prices follow the old name around

Three times in nine weeks a chain we track has rebranded. Massage Heights now trades as Heights Wellness Retreat. Aussie Pet Mobile — the biggest mobile-grooming franchise in the country, 450-plus vans — became Bark & Mane on 2026-06-17, in its 30th year. And on 2026-09-07 we found the third: Blink Fitness is now PureGym US, following a $121m acquisition, with 56 former Blink gyms in New York and New Jersey reopened under the new name. The haircut category, audited 2026-09-28, was the first pass in five cycles where the ownership check came back clean — no rebrand, no sale, across all nine chains we could read.

Why this is on a page about prices: search results don't update as fast as companies do. A price guide describing a chain that has been sold and renamed won't tell you so. Roughly one identity event every three weeks across 75 chains — if you're reading any price guide, including this one, check when it last looked at the company rather than at the number.

6. An average is not a price

Anytime Fitness publishes a number: "the average monthly cost of membership is $53." That's more than most chains will tell you, and we'd rather have it than not. But nobody is charged the average. Its own gym pages, on the same site, show $45 in Michigan and $49 in New Orleans on a one-year contract.

A published average tells you the neighbourhood, not the bill. It's the same category of thing as "prices start at" — useful for ruling a chain out, useless for budgeting. When a company gives you a single national figure for something it prices locally, the question to ask is what it's an average of.

7. Discounts get published when prices don't

Every oil-change chain we opened did the same thing. NTB: "Save $20 on any oil change." Valvoline: $15 off full synthetic, $12 off conventional. Pep Boys: $30 off any synthetic. Grease Monkey: $10 off a blend, $15 off a full synthetic, with codes. Not one of them prints the price the discount comes off. Car washes do the identical thing a month later: ZIPS advertises "up to 40% off," Tommy's a free first month, GO "buy 11 months, get 1 free," none with a base rate.

It is worth sitting with how odd that is. A discount is only meaningful relative to a price. Published on its own it tells you nothing you can act on — $30 off is a better deal at Walmart's $28.88 than at a shop charging $120, and you cannot tell which you are being offered. What it does do is make the chain look cheap without committing it to being cheap.

Practical version: a coupon is not a price signal. If a chain advertises a saving and not a rate, the only way to compare it to anything is to get the quote first and apply the coupon second — which is the order the chain would prefer you didn't use.

8. Sometimes the price is real, it's just not on the page you expected

This is the September 2026 finding from haircuts and it complicates the tidy story above. Six of the nine chains we checked publish nothing on their national services page, but a genuine, dollar-specific, dated price sits one click away on a store page under the same domain. That isn't withholding — Great Clips' own site says plainly that prices vary by location, and then a store page proves it, with a real number. The lesson for a shopper is the opposite of the discount lesson: don't stop at the corporate homepage. The lesson for us was the same one we keep relearning — the $18 "national average" we'd published for Great Clips turned out to be nobody's actual price; both stores we checked charged 40-50% more.

Practical version: if a chain's main page says "prices vary by location" and stops there, that is not evidence of secrecy — try the location page before assuming the worst. If it also stops there, now you have your finding.

9. We keep getting caught by our own sources

September 2026, oil changes: we had Walmart's published oil-change ladder wrong by $12–$14 on three of its tiers, and we had described it as "verified unchanged." We had also recorded NTB and Pep Boys as chains that publish prices, when neither does. All four errors came from the same root: we had copied price-guide sites instead of opening the companies' own pages.

October 2026, gyms: our LA Fitness twelve-month example omitted the $99 joining fee ($368.88 should have been $467.88) and drew a conclusion that did not follow; our count of gyms that publish a price was eight when our own data said seven (it is nine now); Crunch's annual fee is up to $89, not $49; and PureGym US's pre-rebrand bands and $56.99 annual fee could not be reproduced and were removed.

September 2026, gyms: three annual fees were wrong — EoS Fitness is $59.99, not the $49.99 we published; LA Fitness is $69, not $59; 24 Hour Fitness is $69.99, not $59.99.

September 2026, haircuts: Great Clips' "national average $18" figure could not be reproduced at either store we checked (real range $25-27). Cost Cutters' kids price was $22 on the one store we checked, not the $15-18 we'd published — and close enough to the adult rate to be worth watching. Hair Cuttery and Floyd's 99's specific figures, described above, are no longer verifiable on either company's own site at all.

The pattern holds across three separate cycles now: every wrong number traced back to a price-guide site rather than the chain itself. Every figure we've sourced directly to a company and later re-checked against the company again has survived. If you take one thing from this page, make it this: a confident number about a company came from somewhere, and increasingly, on this site, that somewhere used to be us copying somebody else.

• Ask for the total, not the price. "What will I pay when I walk out?" gets a different answer than "how much is a groom?"
• Ask what's not included. Haircuts, deshedding, express handling and disposal fees are the usual suspects, and they're usually add-ons.
• Try the location page before assuming the worst. A national page that says "varies by location" and nothing else is sometimes telling the truth — the real number may be one click away, not hidden.
• Ask two locations. If the chain says pricing is per-location, take it literally and use it — the difference is often 20–30%, and on the haircut chains we checked this month, sometimes more.
• On memberships, ask the minimum term first. Then the notice period to cancel. The monthly rate is the least important number in the contract.
• At a gym, ask for the twelve-month total, not the monthly rate. LA Fitness publishes the reason on its own signup pages: the same membership is either $24.99 a month with a $99 joining fee, or $34.99 a month with none. With the $69 annual fee, that is $467.88 against $488.88 over a year, so the joining fee eats most of the saving and a member who leaves inside ten months pays more on the lower rate. (We first printed $368.88 and a stronger claim on 2026-09-07; both were wrong and were corrected 2026-10-05.)
• Check the date on any price you find online, including ours. If there isn't one, that's the answer.

Check our work

Every classification on this page lives in the dataset, with the date it was checked and the sources it came from. Two columns carry it: chain_price_publication and chain_price_publication_checked. A blank means not audited yet, not "publishes."

Download the full CSV (257 rows, 75 chains, CC BY 4.0 — last rebuilt 2026-10-12) · the haircut source file · About the open dataset →

Think we've got a chain wrong? Several of these are the kind of thing that changes the week after we look. Tell us and we'll fix it and date the fix: corrections@everydaypriceindex.com.