Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Asda strikes deal to use Ocado software for home...
Technology

Asda strikes deal to use Ocado software for home deliveries from next year

The Guardian Business Friday 29 May 2026, 07:16 UTC By Jasper Jolly 1 min read
Key Points

UK’s third-biggest supermarket will use online grocer’s tech for web, click-and-collect and third-party app ordersAsda has agreed a deal with Ocado to use its technology for home deliveries from Britain’s third-largest supermarket from next year.Ocado software will be used in Asda’s deliveries from stores and “dark stores” – smaller warehouses that are not open to the public – from early 2027, the companies said in an announcement on Friday. Continue reading...

UK’s third-biggest supermarket will use online grocer’s tech for web, click-and-collect and third-party app orders

Asda has agreed a deal with Ocado to use its technology for home deliveries from Britain’s third-largest supermarket from next year.

Ocado software will be used in Asda’s deliveries from stores and “dark stores” – smaller warehouses that are not open to the public – from early 2027, the companies said in an announcement on Friday.

Continue reading...
Originally published by The Guardian Business Read original →

Related Stories

You can personalize your Instagram algorithm now — unless you want to see more posts from accounts you follow

You can personalize your Instagram algorithm now — unless you want to see more posts from accounts you follow The app expanded its algorithm personalization features to its main feed. Instagram just made it a whole lot easier to control what you see in your main feed. The app expanded its algorithm personalization feature to its central feed so users can choose exactly what topics they want to see more and less of in their recommendations.

Engadget 6m ago

Super Micro Seeks $7B in Equity Deal for AI Equipment

Bloomberg Technology 9m ago

Ubisoft reportedly shuts down more studios and lays off staff in Barcelona and San Francisco

Ubisoft reportedly shuts down more studios and lays off staff in Barcelona and San Francisco The French publisher is reportedly trying to cut costs without leaving key franchises like Rainbow Six: Siege in the lurch. After a round of layoffs in January and February, Ubisoft is reportedly once again restructuring its studios and laying off staff.

Engadget 13m ago

Anthropic CEO Says Government Should Be Able to Block New Models

Dario Amodei during an interview in San Francisco on April 30. Jason Henry/Bloomberg

Bloomberg Technology 19m ago