Rami Levy price comparison
Rami Levy is one of Israel's largest discount chains, and a reputation for low prices is a blunt instrument: it holds for the basket as a whole far better than for any single item. Kniham puts the price of the product in your hand next to what the same barcode costs at the other chains. From the aisle you can see whether the whole trolley is cheaper here, or only part of it.
Where the chain came from
The chain is controlled by Rami Levy, who is also its chief executive, and its shares trade in Tel Aviv as part of the TA-125 index. In 2011 it had around twenty branches and about a fifth of the Jerusalem market; as of September 2026 it runs 68.
How the prices reach us
This chain publishes its branch prices on a shared price-publication site, where most of the publications we read also sit. The price shown is the last one we have read for the branch you picked.
The chains' price sites, listed by the Consumer Protection Authority · The chain's own site
What you can do in the app
- A discounter is judged on a whole basket, not one line. Scan the pack in your hand and the price per kilo comes with it.
- Check the items you actually buy against the other chains, rather than trusting a chain's name for being cheap.
- One list for the household keeps the weekly staples in one place instead of two.
Sources
Common questions
Are the prices updated every day?
Rami Levy publishes its price files daily, and we read them. What the app shows is the last price we have read for the branch you picked.
The app shows a different price from the shelf. Why?
The publication is a daily file, and a promotion inside a branch can move faster than it. Marking the price on the product is required by consumer protection law, and the price in the shop is the one charged at the till.
Does this include Super Cofix?
Yes. Rami Levy's publication covers the Super Cofix chain too, so its prices are read from the same place.