You Can Now Buy Whole Foods Products on Amazon.com

UPDATED SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

Now that the acquisition is finally complete, we can finally take a look at what's actually being offered at these new, lower prices and just exactly how Amazon is making its footprint on Whole Foods Market. To start, there is a brand new Whole Foods landing page on Amazon.com. You can purchase goods from Dairy & Cheese, Cooking & Baking, Frozen Foods, Snack Foods, and more with more departments on the way.

Check out some of the Whole Foods products you can buy on Amazon.com here:

365 Everyday Value, Organic Almondmilk Unsweetened Vanilla, 64 fl oz

Price: $2.99 (Currently out of stock)

365 Everyday Value, Unsalted Butter, 16 oz

Price: $3.49 (Currently out of stock)

365 Everyday Value, Organic Oven Roasted Turkey Breast, 6 oz

Price: $5.99 (Available Friday, September 8 at 5 AM)

365 Everyday Value, Blueberries, 12 oz, Frozen

Price: $2.99 (Currently out of stock)

365 Everyday Value, Organic Macaroni & Cheeze, 9 oz, Frozen

Price: $3.99 (Currently out of stock)

365 Everyday Value, Veggie Straws, 6 oz

Price: $2.29

365 Everyday Value, Chocolate Sandwich Cremes, 20 oz

Price: Currently unavailable, but you can request to be emailed when it becomes available.

365 Everyday Value, 2X Concentrated Laundry Detergent, Lavender, 100 fl oz

Price: $14.99

365 Everyday Value, Meyer Lemon Liquid Hand Soap, 12.5 fl oz

Price: $4.99

365 Everyday Value, Organic Virgin Coconut Oil, 14 fl oz

Price: Currently unavailable, but you can request to be emailed when it becomes available.

These are just some of the products currently listed on Amazon.com under Whole Foods Market. We're anticipating a much larger selection that will be coming in the next few months, but until then, we're already thoroughly impressed with the progress this partnership has made in just the past week. What do you think of the new Whole Foods Market? Let us know in the comments below!

"Whole Foods Sign" by Counse // CC BY 2.0 via Flickr

Yes, you read that correctly. In June, Amazon announced that they would be acquiring Whole Foods Market in a deal that costs $13.7 billion. Two months later, that deal will finally close this coming Monday, August 28, and we'll finally get a taste of what that really means. Together, the two high-powered companies have a vision to make Whole Foods' natural, high-quality food affordable for everyone, without compromising the market's high standards. Beginning Monday, Whole Foods will offer lower prices on select best-selling items throughout the store, such as Whole Trade organic bananas, animal-welfare-rated 85% lean ground beef, organic avocados, both crunchy and creamy almond butter, and more. However, this is only the beginning.

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Check out all the awesome perks the retailers anticipate to release in the future as the companies learn to better integrate their ecommerce knowledge and grocery dominance:

• If you are an Amazon Prime member, get ready to feel like you're part of an elite club when you shop at Whole Foods. Another part of their vision is to offer special savings and in-store benefits to Prime members as Amazon works to integrate the seemingly endless Prime benefits into Whole Foods - a customer rewards program, if you will.
   
• Whole Foods' private labels such as 365 Everyday Value, Whole Foods Market, Whole Paws, and Whole Catch will be made available on Amazon.com, AmazonFresh, Prime Pantry, and PrimeNow. Shoppers will be able to shop their favorite staples without ever having to leave their home.
   
• Select Whole Foods stores will be home to Amazon Lockers so customers can have products shipped from Amazon.com to their local Whole Foods location for easy pick-up. You can even utilize these lockers to send returns back to Amazon.

There are also more job prospects in the future as Whole Foods' demand for manpower increases due to more store openings and expanded partnerships with local farmers and artisans. We're excited to see how Amazon's partnership with Whole Foods, which will continue under the operation of the chain's CEO John Mackey, will change the way we shop for groceries online and in-store. Whole Foods has received plenty of criticism for its high prices, but we're optimistic that the introduction of Amazon will steadily decrease costs. Let us know what you think in the comments below!