Greggs raises prices again: which dishes will become more expensive this week.

Greggs will raise prices on some products

According to The Sun: The company Greggs plans to raise prices on several of its popular pastries this week, which may upset customers.

CEO Roisin Currie stated that consumers can expect a slight increase in prices on some goods in stores.

“This will be a small number of products for a small amount, and we will implement this this week,” she said.

Recall that in May the company already raised prices, and such a move was also made earlier in the year. Before the summer season, Greggs introduced a “theft tax” of 5 pence, linking it to rising issues with thefts in stores.

At the beginning of the year, the price of the sausage roll increased to £1.30 due to rising labor costs, meaning its price has risen more than a third from £1 in 2022.

In some locations, such as London Bridge, the price of this snack can reach as much as £1.55.

In September, food inflation in the UK was 4.9%, and it is projected to reach 5.7% by the end of the year.

Currie made these statements following Greggs' trading report for the third quarter, in which the company reported a 6.1% sales increase in Q3 2025 compared to the same period last year.

When it comes to company-managed stores, sales increased by 1.5% compared to last year.

Unseasonably warm weather in July negatively impacted sales as customers enjoyed sunny days, but trading picked up again in August and September.

Expansion of the assortment and new stores

The chain is also continuing to expand its menu by introducing high-protein options such as egg containers and protein shakes, as well as seasonal products like pumpkin spice lattes and sticky toffee muffins.

Greggs is opening new stores in Tesco and Sainsbury's as part of its partnership with these supermarkets and is relocating smaller stores to more convenient locations.

To date, the company has opened 57 new stores and plans to reach a total of 120 by the end of the year, which will be a slight decrease from the previous target.

Greggs informed investors that it is making “progress despite challenging market conditions,” noting that consumer confidence remains low.

Price increases, despite notable sales growth, indicate that the company is trying to offset costs and adapt to changing market conditions. These actions may impact consumer demand, especially given the current food inflation.

Thus, Greggs strives to find a balance between rising prices and its customers' needs, while also recognizing the necessity of expanding its offerings and opening new points of sale to maintain competitiveness in the market.