Fair Food Pricing

Help and research

Resources

If you need food help right now, the first list is for you. If you’re researching, campaigning or reporting on UK food poverty and pricing, the second list is where to start.

If you need food help today

These services exist for everyone. You do not need to be in crisis to ask. Most food banks need a referral from a partner agency such as Citizens Advice, your GP, a school or social worker — the link below explains how that works.

If you want to research or campaign

These are the organisations whose data and analysis this campaign cites. Their work is more comprehensive than anything on this site.

  • Food Foundation

    UK think tank publishing the quarterly Food Insecurity Tracker and the Broken Plate report. Source for most of the food-poverty statistics on this site.

  • Trussell research

    End-of-year statistics, State of Hunger reports, and policy briefings from the largest UK food bank network.

  • Joseph Rowntree Foundation

    Long-running UK research on poverty, including the Minimum Income Standard and analyses of essentials inflation.

  • Marmot Institute of Health Equity

    UCL research on the social determinants of health, including the link between food poverty and life expectancy.

  • House of Commons Library briefings

    Impartial research on food prices, inflation, retail policy and consumer protection prepared for Members of Parliament.

  • Big Brother Watch

    UK civil liberties group leading on live facial recognition in supermarkets and other consumer settings.

  • Which?

    Consumer protection coverage of loyalty pricing, shrinkflation and supermarket value comparisons.

  • Competition and Markets Authority

    UK competition regulator. Has flagged dynamic and drip pricing for further work under the DMCCA 2024.

  • Information Commissioner's Office

    UK data protection regulator. Investigated the Southern Co-op Facewatch deployment and is updating Article 22 guidance after the 2025 Data (Use and Access) Act.