Supported supermarket

Make your Ocado shop easier to understand when managing prediabetes

One of the useful things about shopping on Ocado is the sheer number of products available. It can also be the confusing part: a dozen versions of the same yoghurt, granola or wholegrain loaf, each with different numbers on the back.

Review an eligible Ocado online shop before checkout, or forward an eligible Ocado online receipt or order confirmation afterwards, and PrediabetesBasket gives you simple educational feedback on the basket as a whole.

Try your free introductory basket analysis

One-time free introductory analysis — a simpler first look at your shop. Paid membership provides the fuller, more detailed personalised Basket Review.

How PrediabetesBasket works with your Ocado shop

  1. 1

    Build your basket as usual

    Keep the brands and products you like. The review is based on what you actually buy.

  2. 2

    Review before checkout, or send it after

    Check an eligible Ocado online shop before you place the order, or forward the online receipt or order confirmation afterwards.

  3. 3

    Read your Basket Review

    Similar products are considered together, so the picture is the shop rather than a single item.

  4. 4

    Narrow down the choices

    See which items already work well and where a comparable alternative might be worth trying.

What your Ocado Basket Review shows

  • Basket Score

    An overall view of the shop at a glance.

  • Green, Amber & Red feedback

    A simple way to read items across a large basket.

  • Food-by-food explanations

    Why an item has been highlighted, without jargon.

  • Practical swaps

    Close alternatives from the range you already shop.

  • Small steps

    Changes can happen gradually.

  • Progress over time

    Paid members can compare recent analysed baskets.

“High protein”, “natural” and “no added sugar” don't tell the whole story

Front-of-pack wording is designed to be noticed, not to summarise a product. A granola described as natural can still be high in sugar and saturated fat; a no-added-sugar drink can still be worth thinking about in the context of the whole shop.

The back of the pack is more useful: wholegrains, fibre, total carbohydrate, saturated fat, salt and the portion size the numbers refer to.

PrediabetesBasket applies that view across the basket rather than judging products in isolation, so the feedback reflects the pattern of your shop.

Comparisons worth making across a big Ocado range

With so much choice, a quick comparison between two similar products is usually more useful than searching for the single best one.

  • Breads: is it wholemeal or wholegrain, and how does fibre per slice compare with your usual loaf?
  • Cereals and granola: sugars and fibre per 100g, and the portion size on the pack versus the one in your bowl.
  • Yoghurt: plain versus flavoured, and how the sugars differ between pots of the same brand.
  • Drinks: juices, smoothies and soft drinks, and how much you'd realistically drink in a week.
  • Ready meals and traybakes: saturated fat, salt and fibre between two you'd equally enjoy.
  • Snacks: nuts, popcorn and bars vary widely — the label separates them faster than the packaging does.

Helpful guides to read next

Start with the Ocado shop you already do

You don't need a tidy, textbook basket to get something useful out of a review. A normal week is the most helpful place to start.

The free introductory analysis is a simpler first look. Paid membership provides the fuller personalised Basket Review, with more detailed feedback, practical swaps and comparisons with recent analysed baskets.

Try your free introductory basket analysis

One-time free introductory analysis — a simpler first look at your shop. Paid membership provides the fuller, more detailed personalised Basket Review.

Membership from £7.99/month or £59/year.

Frequently asked questions

Other supported supermarkets

PrediabetesBasket is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda or Ocado.

Educational guidance only — not medical advice. Based on recognised UK healthy eating guidance, with a focus on blood sugar.

Speak to your GP, diabetes nurse, registered dietitian or another qualified healthcare professional for advice based on your individual circumstances.