ACME Markets

3.7
501 reviews

About

Grocery StoreOrganic Food StoreProduce MarketSupermarketBakeryDeliFloristGrocery Delivery ServiceE-commerce ServiceButcher ShopACME Markets
Looking for a grocery store near you? Visit your local ACME Markets located at 1201 High Ridge Rd, Stamford, CT. Our friendly staff is here to serve you and your grocery needs, or have your groceries delivered through our Grocery Delivery and DriveUp & Go™ program. Need a bakery near you? Our bakery features birthday cakes, custom cakes, cupcakes and more. ACME Markets deli offers a variety of party trays and platters or our Order Ahead service allows you to place your bakery or deli order online so it's ready when you get here! At the butcher block you’ll find an assortment of meat and seafood, even sushi trays! The produce department is full of guaranteed fresh fruits and vegetables, perfect for every season! Shop the floral department for beautifully curated bouquets and arrangements. Find ACME Markets near you today! ACME Markets is dedicated to being your one-stop-shop and provides rug doctor rentals or find an in-store bank, Coinstar, and Western Union service! Download our ACME Markets app for ACME Markets for U™ to find personalized offers and discounts or check out our Weekly Ad for store savings and earn Gas Points with purchases. For more information, visit or call (203) 321-0429. Stop by and see why our service, convenience, and fresh offerings will make ACME Markets your favorite local supermarket!

Details

  • DeliveryAvailable
  • DebitAvailable
  • Accepts checksAvailable
  • Curbside pickupAvailable

Location

ACME Markets
1201 High Ridge Rd, Stamford, CT
06905, United States

Hours

Reviews

3.7
501 reviews
5 stars
180
4 stars
136
3 stars
84
2 stars
46
1 star
55

What are people saying?

AI-generated from recent customer reviews

Customer Service

Feedback on staff is mixed; while some customers praise helpful and friendly employees, others report rude behavior and poor service experiences.

Product Quality

Several reviews highlight issues with food quality, including expired or spoiled items, while others appreciate the fresh produce and unique offerings.

Store Conditions

Customers frequently mention cramped aisles and cluttered store conditions, impacting the shopping experience negatively.

Pricing

Prices are often described as high compared to competitors, with some customers expressing dissatisfaction with the value for money.

Checkout Experience

The checkout process is criticized for being slow and inefficient, with reports of unprofessional behavior from cashiers.
  • MC
    Mmapulita In Chicago
    2 days ago
    1.0
    Yesterday I bought salmon and avocado through Uber, I got rotten salmon……never again am I spending my money at this store😡 the meat was not fresh, smelling and gooey.
  • JP
    john parlatore
    Dec 27, 2025
    1.0
    The people are lovely. Like some of the best folks around. The products on the other hand are not. I will go to Norwalk to Stew’s or Trader Joe before Acme. The Meat quality is poor at best
  • DP
    Divya Parmar
    Dec 27, 2025
    4.0
    Its a grocery store. Its a place to find different country cuisine food items. I couldn't get what I was looking for might have sold out.
  • LT
    Lewis Tood
    Nov 24, 2025
    1.0
    We usually don't shop here because the front end experience is *the worst* but they carry one item that other stores don't have. We have never had a satisfactory experience at this location, meaning, we have never been greeted or thanked when making a purchase. Never. The checkout clerks are universally surly and spend time complaining to each other vs serving their customers. Today's experience took the cake. There was one checkout register open, and a line of 5 people. A clerk beckoned to the woman in front of us, we were the last in line, and said she was opening up. We followed the woman ahead of us to that register, whereupon the clerk GLARED at me and said in a nasty voice I AM NOT OPEN. Excuse me? (Were we being discriminated against because we are white and she was not? Was she simply a rude troll that should be sent to customer service training?) We returned to the only other open line and waited, and waited, and waited to get to the actual checkout process .... whereupon that clerk started coughing. Instead of attempting to turn her head away from the groceries or customer she used her hand to cover her mouth and continued to use the same hand to scan the groceries. Besides the fact that virtually all of the front end staff at this location looks and behaves like they were rejects from a Walking Dead movie, an experience that has been born out over multiple shopping trips, one has to ask: what, exactly, is management DOING at this location? Managing anything? Are they present at all? Because surely, if anyone were awake and observing what is happening and that individual wanted to ensure the long-term success of this market, remedial steps would be taken. If there were a Negative or Zero Stars Rating option on Google this experience would have earned it.
  • AF
    A. F.
    Nov 20, 2025
    1.0
    In a world of crazy, suspicious and people out to no good, I recommend your loss prevention manager or whomever she was in the construction orange fleece (no name tag or lanyard) be more discrete and not overtly creepy while moonlighting as loss prevention whom is seen as a psycho following me. This includes adjusting the big-eyed creepy stares while shopping and checking out. Then outing herself by random digging through the gum/candy at the check out to look busy. That’s text book fake shopping everyone knows about. Then asking if I needed help to ensure I know the store is watching me. You could say she ‘did her job,’ and check the box that she followed me but my $9 purchases that couldn’t fit into my pockets even if I wanted to and me nearly placing a call to the police may not have been worth it. I saw her from the start, not as an employee. It’s fair to assume that people will steal but it’s also fair for me to assume there’s a crazy person in the store and I will defend myself at all cost. It’s 2025, people are crazy, scary, and sinister, too many bad things are happening in stores and parking lots and that needs to be taken into account. If the wrong person was followed the outcome could have been bad. I recommend loss prevention training. I’d rather shop where I’m not followed by a Lorax. But if you must follow me or others (I know it’s sometimes needed), I don’t want to know you are or hell dress like an actual employee. Be more normal, how about a shopper with a basket with stuff in it or an employee with store logos on clothing, not like a creepy person from a Dateline special. People like to role play, lean into one of the ideas or even better, a year-round Halloween costume of an Acme employee. There’s 365 days to practice. Practice make perfect. The only thing she stopped is me wanting to return. This was too weird and just bizarre.

Frequently Asked Questions About ACME Markets

Does ACME Markets accept SNAP EBT?

Yes, ACME Markets accepts SNAP EBT for eligible grocery purchases. You can use your EBT card for both grocery delivery and Drive Up & Go™ pickup orders, making it easy and convenient to shop for fresh produce, pantry staples, and everyday essentials. ACME Markets is committed to providing accessible, affordable grocery options for SNAP recipients. Simply select SNAP EBT as your payment method at checkout when shopping online or in the app.

Does ACME Markets near me accept Apple Pay?

Yes, ACME Markets accepts Apple Pay and many other convenient payment methods!