Aldi rations water bottles amid 40°C heatwave in UK
Aldi has begun rationing water as temperatures continue to soar due to the UK’s heatwave. The discounter said it is limiting customers to one type of bottled water per person.

The discounter is limiting customers to one type of bottled water per person
Shoppers have spotted a sign warning at the Streatham store in South London warning them over the week ahead. The sign read: “Maximum 1x type of water per person.”
Temperatures in the UK have never reached 40 ºC since records began. But at the end of June 2022, for the first time ever, weather forecast models started to show it as a possibility for mid July. Currently, the highest officially recorded temperature in the UK is 38.7 °C, recorded at Cambridge Botanic Garden on 25 July 2019.
The soaring temperatures have already caused chaos for shoppers across the UK.
The UK’s heatwave has not only led to a “heat-health warning” alert, but also an increase in sales of rosé, ice-creams and fans.
Aldi said online sales of fans were 50 times higher last week compared with the same week in 2021, as government issues red alert on heat. The retailer said online sales of electric fans were up by more than 5000% while paddling pools and deodorant sales had reached record heights.
Related news
Nearly 80% Of Spanish Consumers Believe Own-Brand Quality Has Improved, Aldi Says
Nearly four-fifths (80%) of Spanish consumers believe that the quality…
Read more >Aldi cuts back on wine packaging
The UK subsidiary of budget supermarket Aldi will cease to…
Read more >Consumer confidence in branded products is growing again in Germany
The popularity of private label products has somewhat waned and…
Read more >Related news
OKSZ: margin is not profit!
The international food retailer member companies of the National Trade…
Read more >Viktor Orbán on Kossuth Radio: traders cannot add more than 10 percent to the purchase price
Traders cannot add more than 10 percent to the purchase…
Read more >GKI Analysis: Why are food prices constantly rising?
In recent times, the rise in the prices of basic…
Read more >