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£ per litre
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

coins
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

£ per kg
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

hours
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

litres
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

£ per litre
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

miles
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

doughnuts
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per screw
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

tyres
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

kg
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per apple
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per roll
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

bars
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per litre
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 100 ml
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

sachets
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

basketballs
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 100g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 100 g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

bolts
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per can
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 10 g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

£ per kg
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

bars
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

ml
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 100 ml
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

bottles
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

sheets
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 50 g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per kg
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

screws
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

DVDs
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

pence per 100 g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

ml
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

£ per 1000 hours
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

kg
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

litres
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

p per 100 g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

rolls
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

notebooks
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

£ per 100 g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

L
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.

g
💡 Quick ratio-comparison hint.
Start by writing a neat ratio with the amount of product on the left and the price on the right.
Convert every amount into the same unit so you are not mixing grams with kilograms or pence with pounds.
Pick a common quantity to compare such as 1 unit, 100 g or any other size that feels easy to work with.
Find the scale factor by dividing the original amount by itself to create the chosen quantity because any number divided by itself equals 1.
Apply that exact same scale factor to the price side of the ratio so the comparison stays fair.
The number you get is the cost for the quantity you chose which could be the unit price if you scaled to one item.
Repeat for each deal so you are comparing like with like and the lowest cost shows the best value.
