🥚 About EggPrice.world

EggPrice.world tracks what 10 eggs actually cost in supermarkets and markets around the world, every day. Prices are collected automatically from official government statistics (KAMIS, USDA, Eurostat and others) and directly from the public websites of major grocery chains — then standardized to a 10-egg basis and converted at current exchange rates so countries can be compared honestly.

Eggs are one of the most universal foods on earth: almost every country produces them, almost everyone buys them, and their price reacts quickly to feed costs, disease outbreaks and currency moves. That makes the humble egg a surprisingly good lens on the global cost of living.

Every price shown is a genuinely observed one — an official statistic or a real shelf price scraped from a retailer, with its source named on each page. We never show estimates, hand-typed guesses or abandoned data feeds. Countries measured at retail level are ranked only against other retail prices, and market/wholesale sources only against each other, because mixing the two levels would distort every comparison.

Historical coverage grows honestly: each country's page shows the date we actually started tracking it, and charts only ever cover the period we truly observed.

EggPrice.world is built and operated independently by a solo developer in Seoul, South Korea. It has no affiliation with any egg producer, retailer or industry body. Questions, corrections and data-source suggestions are genuinely welcome: sin921105@gmail.com