Aisle50 is like Groupon, but only that for groceries. If that doesn’t make it sound like the most variegated site in the world, then that’s simply because it isn’t. The service which is provided by Aisle50 is specific at best. Yet, that shouldn’t be read pessimistically. The specificity of the site can turn to be its biggest asset, because as far as design and features are concerned, Aisle50 leaves nothing to be desired.
People who sign up for this service (it costs nothing) can buy daily deals like they do on Groupon, with the difference that they will redeem them by using the Lowes loyalty cards they already have. So, in more ways than one this service feels like an electronic take on these coupons that lots of people have made a habit of collecting for decades.
And the other difference between Aisle 50 and Groupon is that Aisle 50 works directly with the companies making the products that it sells. This can but resonate with artisans and the owners of dairy farms, who often feel like they are left out of the whole group buying scene.
Aisle50.com In Their Own Words
The best way to save on your groceries.
Some Questions About Aisle50.com
Will the site ever expand itself, and let people buy other kind of products? Or is the focus remaining on letting users buy groceries, and nothing else? 
