Quickle vs Remy

Two UK apps that turn a saved recipe into a supermarket basket. Written by Quickle, so read it that way, but we have tried to be fair.

In September 2026 The Grocer reported that Remy had added a tool to turn social-media recipes into supermarket baskets, which is also what Quickle does. People ask us how the two compare, so here is the plain answer.

What each app is for

Remy started as a kitchen assistant. It tracks what is in your fridge and cupboards, including expiry dates, builds shopping lists from that, suggests meals around what you already have, and shows food and money saved. Its recipe import and basket fill were added to that base. It also lets you compare one shopping list across several supermarkets.

Quickle starts from the week. You say how many people, how many nights and how much you want to spend; it builds seven dinners to that budget from a catalogue where every ingredient is already matched to a product and price at your shop, lets you swap anything or drop in a recipe you saved, and fills the basket in one tap. The number you see before shopping is the number at the till.

Side by side

QuickleRemy
Starts fromYour week and your budgetWhat is already in your kitchen
Recipe importTikTok, Instagram, YouTube, websites, photosTikTok, Instagram, YouTube, websites, photos
Basket fillTesco, Sainsbury’s, Asda, Morrisons, Waitrose, Ocado; Aldi list“Most major UK supermarkets”, including M&S, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Asda, Morrisons
Prices before you shopEvery dinner and the whole week, at your shop’s live pricesBasket total at the chosen shop; compares one list across shops
Weekly plan to a budgetYes, that is the core of itMeal plans around what you have
Fridge and cupboard trackingA simple “already have it” tick per ingredientYes, with expiry dates and waste tracking
HouseholdShared plan; anyone in the house can order the shopNot something we can verify, so left blank
PriceFree; Pro £2.99/week or £29.99/year, free trial on yearlySee the App Store listing
WhereUK, iPhone and AndroidUK, iPhone and Android

Remy facts are taken from The Grocer’s report of 3 September 2026 and Remy’s public listings. If something here is out of date, email contact@quickleapp.com and we will correct it.

Who should pick which

Pick Quickle if the question in your house on a Sunday is “what are we eating this week, and what will it cost”. It answers that in a couple of minutes with a real number, and the shop follows from it.

Pick Remy if your problem is food going off in the fridge and you want an app that knows what you have and cooks from it. That is what it was built for, and its waste tracking is something Quickle does not do.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Questions

Are Quickle and Remy the same kind of app?

They overlap on one feature: both read a recipe from TikTok, Instagram, a website or a photo and fill a UK supermarket basket with the ingredients. Remy is a kitchen assistant built around what is already in your fridge and cupboard, with food-waste tracking. Quickle is a weekly dinner planner built around a budget, with the basket as the last step.

Which supermarkets do they work with?

Quickle fills baskets at Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda, Morrisons, Waitrose and Ocado, and writes an in-store list for Aldi. Remy says it works with most major UK supermarkets, naming M&S, Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda and Morrisons.

Which is cheaper?

Quickle is free to download; planning a priced week and filling the basket are Quickle Pro, £2.99 a week or £29.99 a year with a free trial on the yearly plan. We do not publish Remy's prices here because they change; check the App Store listing.

Which should I pick?

If your problem is "what are we eating this week and what will it cost", Quickle, because it plans and prices the whole week before you shop. If your problem is "what can I make with what I already have, and stop throwing food away", Remy was built for that.

See a priced Quickle week: Tesco · Aldi · Sainsbury's · Asda · Morrisons · All guides