Generic vs. Name Brands

[monnee]

Generics prices are lower than name brands.

[DEBMZ6]

 Generic brand products are often of equal quality as a branded product; however, the quality may change suddenly in either direction with no change in the packaging if the supplier for the product changes.

[Cbsteffen]

No. That's six of one thing and half a dozen of another to me. I focus more on the price.

[nannycoe1]

I buy mostly generic

[BEENICE]

The person above brings up a good point. Generic should be cheaper or less in cost than brand name. Yet, sometimes it is not. This is total crap about raising the price on generic to allow people to move up, total crap! It's ripping people off and only going to lead to having to return money to people, whether on the whole or individual. It does not save a life or prolong a life, this excuse should not be used.

[ktheodos]

generic brands are generally okay with me

[Mizzkizz7]

Depending on the product I will purchase genetic brands. And name brands.

[nmbrown863]

There are a lot of products that I buy named brand.

[joywalk637]

I'd rather get name brand than generic. I've tried different generic brands and it rarely is worth it.

[bigfoot951]

I spend a good bit extra for the right brand, but it's not necessarily the brand names you might think of.  It's all about buying and eating healthy for me.

[dreamyxo]

I will try a generic grand.  Most times it's the same exact thing as the name brand just different packaging but some brands so taste different.

[darkxtsuna]

It does not really matter to me to be honest sometimes I prefer generic ones over name brands.

[mgint]

I use a lot of store brands but still use the name brands for tea coffee and other things.

[PGS28]

True.

Generics prices are lower than name brands.

[PGS28]

When I check the ingredients they're often the exact same thing.

Generic brand products are often of equal quality as a branded product; however, the quality may change suddenly in either direction with no change in the packaging if the supplier for the product changes.