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Amazon's 10% discount for Prime members is now hitting all Whole Foods stores

Whole Foods
Amazon Prime members in some states are getting 10% off sale items at Whole Foods. Business Insider/Hayley Peterson
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  • Amazon Prime discounts will be available at all Whole Foods stores starting Wednesday.
  • Discounts include 10% off sale items at Whole Foods and weekly promotions on best-selling items.
  • The deals initially rolled out last month at Whole Foods stores in 13 states.

Amazon is giving Prime members 10% off sale items at Whole Foods and weekly discounts on best-selling items.

The deals rolled out last month at Whole Foods stores in 13 states and will be expanded on Wednesday to all stores nationwide. The deals are also now available at all of Whole Foods' 365 stores.

To take advantage of the deals, Prime members must scan their Whole Foods app at checkout or provide their phone number, as long as that number is linked to their Prime account.

Amazon said the 10% discount on sale items would apply to hundreds of products.

Here are the weekly deals — which apply to best-selling items — that are available in stores this week:

  • Baby-back pork ribs, animal welfare rated and no antibiotics, $4.99 per pound, save $5 per pound
  • Sockeye salmon, wild caught Marine Stewardship Council-certified, $13.99 per pound, save $6 per pound
  • Organic red cherries, $3.99 per pound, save $2 per pound
  • Organic yellow peaches, $1.99 per pound, save $2 per pound
  • Mochi ice cream, including flavors like chocolate, salted caramel, and green tea, self-serve, five for $5
  • All bulk items, including favorites like nuts, granola, dried fruit, and hundreds more, 25% off
  • Organic Honest Lemonade, 32 ounces, two for $3

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Hayley Peterson
Hayley Peterson
Hayley Peterson is an Executive Editor who oversees coverage of the economy, tech, media, advertising, defense, careers, and more.She was previously a chief correspondent at Business Insider and wrote breaking news, analysis, and in-depth investigations on large consumer companies, with an emphasis on retailers including Amazon, Walmart, major grocery chains, and department stores.Hayley won recognition from the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing in 2018 for "defining the retail apocalypse" through her reporting on retail job losses, the decline of Sears, and the impact of store closings on bondholders.Prior to joining Business Insider in 2013, Hayley was a White House correspondent and embedded on the presidential 2012 campaign trail.