Aldi shoppers in Western Australia are furious after encountering rows and rows of empty shelves in their local stores.
A woman recently walked into the Geraldton store and was so perplexed by the empty shelves that she took a photo and posted it online.
‘Aldi Geraldton today. 16.4.24’, the woman’s post read with a shrugging emoji.
He also noticed that the middle aisle was filled with old products.
‘The offer at Sunbury has been terrible. I thought maybe one store wouldn’t be enough for our city, but now I see this happening in other places,” one shopper agreed.
Aldi shoppers in Western Australia are furious after encountering rows and rows of empty shelves in their local stores.
“Looks like the supply chain has broken again,” said another.
“They will have to start closing stores if they continue to have supply problems,” said a third.
But stock problems are not only at Aldi, they have also been detected in other supermarket chains in the area.
‘The railway line to WA was closed from March until shortly after Easter due to 120 kilometers of flooding on the line. “There may still be knock-on effects to be able to get stock,” one woman explained.
“They can’t sell things that haven’t been delivered,” said another.
An Aldi Australia spokesperson confirmed the issues affecting the retail sector.
A woman recently walked into the Geraldton store and was so perplexed by the empty shelves that she took a photo and posted it online.
“There have been disruptions to the supply of stock to our Western Australian customers caused by a number of factors including transport disruptions,” they told FEMAIL.
‘Like other retailers, we are working to return to normal stock levels as soon as possible and customers should notice this in the coming days.
Customers said they had noticed a positive change more recently.
‘Our Perth store is slowly filling up and that store will fill up in a few days. Now that the train line is open again,’ they said.