The good:

possibly 80% local brands, accepts mpesa, wide aisles, shelves not stacked to sky unlike games, eye-level category labeling unlike Nyakumat, really low prices esp on household electronics unlike Nyakumat, cereals, unga, salt, rice by the grams unlike the 'blue label' being shoved down your throat elsewhere.

No GMO-ey breakfast cereals from Bokono unlike Nyakumat, Nice sea food and fish display.

Boldly labeled kienyenji eggs; and generously priced at 2 x imprisoned chicken eggs.

sensible planogram unlike Turkish, Naivash,

the bad

too much shelf space per product...maybe 'holding brief' for imported stuff. Clothes and shoes from China - african quality, bakery is Turkish. s
Still limited variety of stuff - expected a richer variety, shelf staff wearing hipora badges, the sea food display while nice is too small and with thin variety unlike their mall of the emirates sister.
Vegetables and fruits are too clean and smooth.

the ugly:
their obsession with customer not entering from the left side.

Conclusion - if they balance local + imported; and keep those prices, someone at crossroads need to rethink strategy.

KPS may now open only for 3 hours on Tue, Thur night and Fri afternoon. (Though KPS has small, loyal patrons hence the 98% imported stuff)

what is carrfoo?
I had read kafogo at the hub

Very warm on prices.
1kg beef retails at KES.410, much cheaper than the typical butcheries.

I thought those guys have different classification of beef, 410 bob must be the lowest quality cut

So now you know them

Ka-4 siwajui never been to one, but that beef thing I have noticed it at another supermarket, they have a label noting that it's 400 Bob per kg, only to learn later on that is the jaw breaker cut, some other cut was 500 na ingine 700

I hope they can maintain costs and quality like their other outlets..

In Donyo, a kilo of boneless beef goes for only Kshs 250-Direct from the slaughter house!

does it have, the sign of quality ?