‘Middle aisle saving the day’ Aldi shoppers race to buy mega cheap running kit that won’t be around for long
SHOPPERS are rushing to Aldi’s middle aisle to bag some mega bargains while stocks last.
The budget-friendly retail store is currently ‘must-have’ items on clothing and shoes – including their sportswear.
Currently around 30 per cent of Brits aged 35 to 45 are running every month, and around 28 per cent are aged between 25 to 34.
And because of this, there has been a rise in people purchasing sportswear.
According to Statista, the size of the activewear market worldwide from 2021 to 2028.
In 2022, the size of the global sportswear market amounted to approximately £256 billion and this was forecast to rise to over £361 billion dollars by 2028.
But the cost of activewear can be pricey, which can make it difficult to get fit – especially with the cost of living crisis right now.
However, Aldi has got things covered with everything you need to get you started on your fitness journey.
The store has a huge variety of products filled with protein, which they claim comes in perfect timing as some gym memberships rise in cost.
Aldi’s exciting range includes protein-packed Pancakes, Yogurts. Granola Pots and viral sensation Protein Puddings that racked up 3.7M TikTok views.
For those who wish to have a protein-led diet, the budget supermarket has products starting from 75p.
And Aldi also has the clothes to go with it.
Taking to TikTok, Aldi staff showed off what they bought from stores to kickstart their training.
It included £11.99 running trainers, £9.99 running trousers, a £3.99 one litre water bottle, and a £12.99 running jacket.
Shoppers rushed to the comments section to share their thoughts.
One wrote: “Nice shoes.”
Aldi sportswear is also trending on TikTok, with many praising their sports bras as “so comfy.”
Aldi has become the go to place for bargains, with people kitting out their homes, wardrobes and friends for cheap.
One mum has managed to save hundreds on her shopping bills each month thanks to a five-rule method – it even means you should be picking up bread for 20p.
Money Saving Mum Kirsty Holden says shoppers should ordering bulk food online, avoid the branded foods, make sure you look out for dupes, meal plan and to not be tempted by every offer.
