Misfits Market Grocery App

Review by eFreeware

Misfits Market is a free grocery delivery app from the company of the same name, listed under Food & Drink. Its pitch is straightforward: order groceries through the app and have them brought to your door, with the catalog built around items that help cut down on food waste. That combination of convenience and a sustainability angle is the main reason to take a look.

The app has been available since March 2022 and sits at a 4.4 average from 4,549 ratings, with more than 100,000 installs. Those numbers suggest a settled product rather than a new experiment, and the developer's most recent update arrived in August 2026. If you already order groceries online, the question is whether this particular catalog and rhythm fit how your household shops.

A weekly order you build yourself

The feature the developer leads with is customization. You assemble your order from a catalog of more than 700 items, and the selection is meant to be rebuilt week by week rather than set once and repeated. That framing matters: this is a shop-you-plan app, not a running list you top up whenever you notice something is missing.

The catalog spans organic produce, pantry staples the developer describes as sustainably sourced, meat and seafood, and other groceries. Prices are pitched at up to 30% below what you would pay in a grocery store, a claim the developer makes and one worth treating as a marketing figure rather than a guarantee.

Because the assortment rotates, the practical experience is closer to browsing a market stall than reordering the same twenty items. You check in weekly, see what is available, and decide what is worth adding. That suits anyone who enjoys cooking around what looks good that week and is less comfortable for a household that wants the identical basket every time.

Finding things without wasting time

To keep that browsing manageable, the app organizes groceries into aisles and gives you filters and a favorites list. The stated aim is to cut down the time you spend shopping, and those three tools together are the obvious way to do it: filter when you are hunting for something specific, lean on favorites when you are not.

The developer also points to weekly arrivals, including discounted rescued food, as a reason to come back and look around. That is the part of the app that rewards a regular habit rather than a one-off order. If you open it every week, the rotation keeps the catalog from going stale; if you open it twice a year, you lose most of what the weekly model offers.

Order management happens in the app as well, so you can shop from wherever you are and adjust an order on the go. The app sends notifications for shopping and delivery, which is useful when you are building an order over a few days rather than in one sitting.

What the app asks of you

Nothing about the app itself costs money. It is free to download, there are no ads, and there are no in-app purchases, so the software is not the thing you pay for. The cost sits in the groceries, and the developer's comparison to grocery store prices is the only pricing signal offered here.

The bigger requirement is structural. Orders arrive on your grocery delivery day, so the app works around a schedule rather than on demand. That fits a household that can plan a week ahead and be around to receive a delivery; it is a poor match for someone who wants to decide at four in the afternoon what to cook that evening.

The weekly rhythm is the second requirement. Customizing an order from a rotating catalog takes a few minutes each week, and skipping that habit means you are paying for a delivery service while shopping like you always did. The app rewards the small amount of attention it asks for, but it does ask.

Getting the most from a weekly shop

Treat the favorites list as the backbone of your order. Once you know which staples your household actually gets through, keeping them saved means the weekly rebuild starts from a familiar base instead of a blank page, and the filters do the rest when you are looking for something particular.

It also pays to browse before you commit. Because the selection changes and rescued food shows up at a discount, the worthwhile finds tend to be the ones you did not set out to buy. Building the order in one pass, early in your delivery window, leaves room for those additions rather than forcing a rushed decision later.

Finally, think about your kitchen rather than the catalog. A weekly delivery works best when you have a rough idea of what you will cook and when, so that fresh produce lands in meals rather than in the bin. The food-waste angle only holds up if the food actually gets eaten.

A good fit for planned weekly grocery runs

Misfits Market is worth installing if you want a grocery delivery app with a curated, rotating catalog and you are willing to plan your shop a week at a time. The free download, the absence of ads and the lack of in-app purchases make it easy to try, and the 4.4 average from several thousand ratings suggests most people who use it keep using it.

The app is built for households that cook from what is available and care where their groceries come from. If your shopping is spontaneous, or if you want the same fixed list delivered whenever you think of it, the weekly model will feel like more work than it is worth. For everyone else, this is a sensible addition to a phone that already handles the rest of the household admin.

What's new in version 3.3.33

QA build — android-16 @ c1a4fd3