Business · Companies · 12 hrs ago
Yuka scores to appear on more French shopping websites
Yuka scores will appear on more French shopping websites, giving online shoppers information that was previously easiest to access by scanning products in stores.
Intermarché already displays the scores, while Carrefour plans to add them to its own-brand products in October 2026 and to national brands later.
Yuka rates food and personal-care products out of 100, and its food score combines nutrition, additives and organic status.
The app says nutrition accounts for 60% of a food score, additives 30%, and organic status can add 10%.
The scores are intended to help shoppers assess products, and retailers and brands cannot limit the display to highly rated items.
More beauty websites will add Yuka scores, including Aroma-Zone and SVR by the end of 2026.
Picard and Naturalia have committed to adding scores in early 2027, while Bioocoop plans to do so by the end of 2026.
Yuka scores are set to appear on more French shopping websites, allowing customers to see ratings while shopping online.
Carrefour plans to display scores for its own-brand products during October, while Intermarché already shows them online.
Picard, Naturalia and Biocoop have also committed to adding the scores, and several cosmetics websites already display them.
Yuka rates products out of 100, using factors including nutritional quality, additives and, for food, organic status.
The articles give different figures for Yuka’s French reach: RMC says 23 million users, while Le Parisien says nearly 24 million French people have downloaded the app.
- Who
- Yuka and French retailers and cosmetics brands.
- What
- Yuka scores are being added to online product listings so customers can see them while shopping.
- When
- The expansion was reported on October 13, 2026. Carrefour planned to add scores during October; other additions are due later.
- Where
- Shopping and cosmetics websites in France.
- Why
- To make product information available to online shoppers and improve transparency about food and cosmetics.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
Intermarché was showing Yuka scores for 6,000 own-brand products, according to RMC.
Le Fourgon began displaying Yuka scores, according to RMC.
Chronodrive began displaying Yuka scores, according to RMC.
Intermarché extended its display to national brands, and La Fourche began showing scores.
Carrefour planned to begin displaying scores for its own-brand products.
Aroma-Zone and cosmetics brand SVR were expected to add Yuka scores to their websites.
- Yuka users in France
- 23 million, according to RMC; nearly 24 million downloads, according to Le Parisien
- Score range
- 0 to 100
- Intermarché display
- 6,000 own-brand products from spring 2026
- Carrefour rollout
- Own-brand products during October 2026
- Picard rollout
- Planned for early 2027
- Food score weighting
- 60% nutritional quality, 30% additives, 10% organic bonus
What people are saying
Some brands refused this display, but we chose to show them anyway, because we consider it public health data.
Yuka makes its score freely available to retailers and brands for all their products.
Neither retailers nor distributors will be able to select only the highest-rated products.
Nutritional quality represents 60% of the score and is based on the Nutri-Score method. Additives count for 30% of the score, and organic products receive a 10% bonus.
Sources
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