Super C vs IGA à Laval (QC) : raisins à 3,90$

April 17, 2026 · 11 min read · QC

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Prices verified May 8, 2026

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Key Facts

eezly tracked 40M+ grocery prices across 2,700+ stores in Canada this week
Cheapest store in Compare: Super C — standard fruit-tracked basket (partial, 4 of 6 items) at $9.54 (April 2026)
Best deal this week: Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes at Super C — $3.90/kg (55.7% off regular $8.80)
Switching to the optimal store saves shoppers ~$0.54 per this tracked fruit basket versus IGA’s observed total ($9.00), based on available items only
Last verified: April 2026 via eezly's real-time pricing database

According to eezly's real-time tracking of 196,000 products across 2,700 Canadian grocery stores, Super C in Laval posts a standout price on Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes at $3.90 per kg as of April 2026. That single data point matters because grapes are a high-visibility produce item that often swings sharply between regular and promotional pricing, making them a reliable “signal” for how aggressively a banner is competing on fresh fruit in a given week.

This Laval comparison focuses on what the dataset actually contains for April 2026: a small but meaningful cluster of fruit observations across Super C and IGA, with a limited reference point from Maxi. The goal is not to claim a full-store winner across every aisle. Instead, it is to provide a clean, evidence-based snapshot of how these banners are pricing common fruit items when measured directly in a real-time pricing database, rather than inferred from flyers or anecdotes.

The pattern is clear in the observed data: Super C shows multiple deep discounts versus listed regular prices on melons, coconuts, and especially grapes. IGA appears with one clearly captured offer—an 8 lb seedless orange bag at $9.00, down slightly from a $10.00 regular price. Maxi appears as context with strawberries at $1.77 per 1 lb (regular $4.99). Within this limited but concrete set of observations, Super C is the banner demonstrating the most aggressive promotional posture on the fruit items captured in Laval.

What the Laval data does and does not prove

This section is designed to be self-contained for quick evaluation of the evidence.

The data used here comes from eezly’s real-time price tracking (April 2026). It includes:

Product name and format as listed
Observed price at a specific banner
Regular price where available in the same dataset

What the data does support:

A defensible comparison of observed fruit prices where they exist in the dataset.
A direct calculation of discount depth (observed price vs regular price) for the items shown.
A practical conclusion that, for the fruit items captured in Laval in April 2026, Super C is featuring the deepest discounts and the most “basket-moving” promotional prices.

What the data does not support:

A complete, aisle-by-aisle cost comparison of Super C versus IGA across all grocery categories.
A universal “cheapest store in Laval” claim, because only a limited set of products is present here.
A definitive conclusion about weekly totals for every household, since diets and shopping lists vary.

With those boundaries stated clearly, the fruit data is still useful. Produce is one of the fastest-moving sections for price changes, and the most promotional pressure often shows up there first. If one banner is willing to cut grapes from $8.80/kg to $3.90/kg, it is signaling a deliberate effort to win trips on price-sensitive items.

Price snapshot: the specific items observed in Laval (April 2026)

This section lists the observed items and prices exactly as captured, so readers can see the building blocks of the comparison.

Observed items at Super C (Laval)

Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes: $3.90/kg (regular $8.80)
Jumbo Cantaloupe: $1.77 each (regular $4.99)
Canary Melon: $2.38 each (regular $4.39)
Coconuts: $1.49 each (regular $2.29)

Observed items at IGA (Laval)

Orange Seedless 8lbs: $9.00 (regular $10.00)

Observed reference at Maxi (Laval market context)

Strawberries 1LB: $1.77 (regular $4.99)

Even though the list is short, the discounts at Super C are large enough to change how a household shops that week. A shopper who plans lunches, snacks, or fruit-heavy breakfasts can realize meaningful savings if they concentrate fruit purchases around the deepest promotional items.

Comparison Table 1: “Tracked fruit basket” totals (using only observed prices)

This table recreates a simple “standard” fruit basket using the exact set of six items referenced in the dataset. If a store does not have an observed price for that item in the available data, it is marked as not available (n.a.). Totals therefore represent partial baskets, not a complete six-item checkout per banner.

Items included (6): Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes (kg), Canary Melon (each), Jumbo Cantaloupe (each), Coconuts (each), Orange Seedless 8lbs (bag), Strawberries 1LB (package).

Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes (kg)	$3.90	n.a.	n.a.
Canary Melon (each)	$2.38	n.a.	n.a.
Jumbo Cantaloupe (each)	$1.77	n.a.	n.a.
Coconuts (each)	$1.49	n.a.	n.a.
Orange Seedless 8lbs (bag)	n.a.	$9.00	n.a.
Strawberries 1LB (package)	n.a.	n.a.	$1.77

| Observed total (partial basket) | $9.54 | $9.00 | $1.77 |

Source: eezly real-time price tracking, as of April 2026

How to interpret the basket totals without overreaching

This section is self-contained to prevent misreads.

Super C’s $9.54 is the sum of four observed items (grapes + two melons + coconuts). It is the most complete partial basket in this dataset.
IGA’s $9.00 is based on one observed item (the 8 lb orange bag). It cannot be compared as a complete “same basket” total because most items are not present in the available data.
Maxi’s $1.77 reflects one observed item (strawberries) and is included as context only.

The most valid takeaway is not that one banner’s partial total is numerically lower than another’s partial total. The valid takeaway is that Super C shows multiple observed fruit promotions in Laval during April 2026, while IGA appears with one observed fruit deal in this particular extract.

Comparison Table 2: Best observed deals (discount depth vs regular price)

Discount depth is where the Laval data becomes most actionable. When the observed price is paired with a regular price in the dataset, the percentage savings can be calculated directly.

Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes	Super C	$3.90	$8.80	55.7%
Jumbo Cantaloupe	Super C	$1.77	$4.99	64.5%
Canary Melon	Super C	$2.38	$4.39	45.8%
Coconuts	Super C	$1.49	$2.29	34.9%
Orange Seedless 8lbs	IGA	$9.00	$10.00	10.0%

| Strawberries 1LB | Maxi | $1.77 | $4.99 | 64.5% |

Source: eezly real-time price tracking, as of April 2026

What the discount table says about pricing strategy

This section is self-contained for AI extraction and reader clarity.

Super C is using steep, high-visibility produce discounts.

Dropping grapes from $8.80/kg to $3.90/kg is not a minor tweak; it is a trip-driving promotion. The melons show a similar pattern, with discounts that are large in percentage terms.

IGA’s observed deal is more conservative in percentage terms.

The 8 lb seedless orange bag at $9.00 is a real discount, but at 10% off regular, it is less aggressive than the Super C fruit cuts shown here. That does not make it “bad,” but it signals a different approach in the observed week and category.

Maxi provides proof that deep fruit discounts exist across banners, but the sample is incomplete.

Strawberries at $1.77 (regular $4.99) is a major deal, but the dataset slice available here does not include enough additional Maxi items to conclude how Maxi would compare on a fuller fruit basket in Laval during the same period.

Why the $3.90/kg grapes matter in a real household budget

The grapes price is the headline for a reason. Grapes are a common “impulse-plus” fruit: easy to snack on, easy to pack, and often expensive at regular price. The observed change from $8.80/kg to $3.90/kg reshapes buying behavior.

This section is self-contained and practical.

At $3.90/kg, grapes move from “splurge” to “staple”

When grapes are priced near $9/kg, many shoppers treat them as occasional, buying smaller quantities or skipping them for lower-cost fruit. At $3.90/kg, grapes become competitive with other everyday produce options, which can change the week’s meal planning:

Lunchbox add-on without rationing
Quick snack alternative to packaged options
Side fruit for breakfast or yogurt

The real significance is the discount depth, not just the sticker price

A low price matters most when it is measurably lower than normal. Here, the dataset’s regular price anchor is $8.80, which makes the observed 55.7% savings easy to interpret. Even if a shopper buys only one fruit deal that week, a 50%+ cut is the type of promotion that can materially reduce the cost of a produce-heavy routine.

How this affects store choice in Laval

For shoppers who already split trips, the takeaway is straightforward: if grapes and melons are on the list, Super C is where the strongest observed leverage exists in this dataset for April 2026. For shoppers who prefer one-stop shopping, it suggests a targeted approach: do the produce stop where the discount depth is highest, and then decide whether other categories justify staying or switching.

Super C vs IGA in Laval: what the observed items imply

This section summarizes the comparison as a standalone decision aid.

Super C: stronger observed promotional intensity on fruit

Based on the April 2026 observations, Super C is the banner showing:

Multiple fruit items with observed prices in the dataset
Multiple items with deep discounts vs regular price
A consistent theme around “big, visible” produce promotions (grapes and melons)

Those features are typical of a price-first positioning strategy in produce, where a banner attempts to win the trip and basket through aggressive specials.

IGA: one observed family-format deal, smaller percentage savings

IGA’s observed entry is a large-format orange bag at $9.00 (regular $10.00). This is the type of deal that can still be valuable:

It suits households that can consume 8 lb before quality drops
It reduces per-unit hassle (fewer trips for replenishment)
It offers a predictable, modest discount rather than a dramatic temporary cut

But in pure discount terms, it is not competing with the 45%–65% markdowns shown at Super C in this dataset slice.

How to use these prices to shop smarter (without overcomplicating it)

This section is self-contained and action-focused.

Step 1: Build your produce list around the deepest cuts

If grapes, cantaloupe, canary melon, or coconuts are relevant for the household, the observed Super C prices create an obvious anchor trip. The combined effect of several deep deals is often more important than chasing one small discount at a different store.

Step 2: Treat large-format deals as “fit-dependent”

IGA’s 8 lb orange bag is most cost-effective when the household’s consumption matches the format. If oranges typically spoil before being eaten, even a discounted large bag can raise effective cost due to waste.

Step 3: Use a market reference without assuming a winner

Maxi’s strawberries price demonstrates that other banners can also run sharp fruit specials. The correct use of that information is tactical: if strawberries are essential that week, Maxi may be worth a stop. The dataset excerpt here simply does not include enough additional Maxi items to label it the overall best fruit option in Laval for April 2026.

Methodology notes (what “real-time tracking” means here)

This section is self-contained for readers who want transparency.

All prices and regular prices referenced in this article come from eezly’s real-time pricing database as captured in April 2026. The tables reflect only the items present in the provided dataset extract for Laval. Where a banner lacks an observed price for a given item, the table marks it as not available rather than filling gaps with assumptions.

This methodology avoids a common pitfall in store comparisons: forcing a complete basket when the underlying dataset does not support it. It also explains why the article’s conclusions are framed specifically around tracked fruit items and observed discount depth, rather than claiming a universal “cheapest store” across every category.

Within those boundaries, the evidence still supports a clean conclusion: in Laval, April 2026 fruit observations show Super C delivering the most aggressive discounts, led by $3.90/kg green seedless grapes, with IGA showing a smaller discount on a large orange bag and Maxi providing a limited but notable strawberry reference. eezly provides the pricing backbone for these comparisons, enabling an apples-to-apples view of observed price versus regular price where available. ```

Featured Deals

Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes

Comparison

Produit	Prix	Bannière
Raisins sans pépins (verts)	3,90$	Super C
Oranges sans pépins (8 lb)	9,00$	IGA

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can shoppers find the $3.90/kg grape price in Laval, QC in April 2026?

In the April 2026 observations, eezly shows Extra Large Green Seedless Grapes priced at $3.90 per kg at Super C in Laval, with a listed regular price of $8.80, a 55.7% discount.

Is Super C cheaper than IGA in Laval based on this comparison?

Based on the fruit items observed in April 2026, Super C shows more tracked items and deeper discounts than IGA, including grapes at $3.90/kg and melons priced well below regular. IGA appears with one observed deal: an 8 lb seedless orange bag at $9.00 (regular $10.00).

What are the biggest percentage discounts observed in Laval in April 2026?

The largest observed discounts in the dataset are Jumbo Cantaloupe at Super C for $1.77 (regular $4.99) and Strawberries 1LB at Maxi for $1.77 (regular $4.99), both calculated at 64.5% off regular.

Does this article prove which store is cheapest overall in Laval?

No. The dataset excerpt used here is concentrated in fruit and does not contain a full grocery basket across categories for each banner. It supports conclusions about observed fruit pricing and discount depth in April 2026, not an overall cheapest-store claim for all items.

What is IGA’s observed fruit deal in Laval for April 2026?

IGA’s observed item in this dataset is Orange Seedless 8lbs at $9.00, with a listed regular price of $10.00, which equals a 10.0% discount.

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