Founded in 1854 by William Dierberg, this popular grocery chain is one of the oldest, privately-held grocery stores in America. What began as a small general merchant on Olive Street has turned into one of the dominant grocery chains in the St. Louis area.
Today, Dierbergs Markets has more than 25 locations and has approximately 5,000 full-time employees. This makes the company one of the top 25 employers in the St. Louis area.
In addition to the usual grocery items, the company also operates one of the largest FTD floral delivery services in the US. It is ranked number one in Missouri, and number nine in the nation out of 20,000 FTD florists. Company headquarters is in Chesterfield, Missouri, and the current CEO is Greg Dierberg.
In March 2022, the company announced a new loyalty program and a revised mobile phone app.
Dierbergs Markets maintains a corporate office in Chesterfield, Missouri.
Founded in 1854 by William Dierberg, this popular grocery chain is one of the oldest, privately-held grocery stores in America. What began as a small general merchant on Olive Street has turned into one of the dominant grocery chains in the St. Louis area.
History
Today, Dierbergs Markets has more than 25 locations and has approximately 5,000 full-time employees. This makes the company one of the top 25 employers in the St. Louis area.
In addition to the usual grocery items, the company also operates one of the largest FTD floral delivery services in the US. It is ranked number one in Missouri, and number nine in the nation out of 20,000 FTD florists. Company headquarters is in Chesterfield, Missouri, and the current CEO is Greg Dierberg.
In March 2022, the company announced a new loyalty program and a revised mobile phone app.
Dierbergs Markets maintains a corporate office in Chesterfield, Missouri.
To those reading this,
I was introduced to your store many years ago when I lived in Florissant Mo back then. In fact back then Dierbergs was always known to be the store to go to no matter what, they may have hirer prices yet they will always have things stocked and things other stores do not have.
Interesting, 40 years later I am out in Lake St. Louis Mo and was dreading the new store yet knowing this might make me happy. They have for at least 8 months, there after not so much. I go into this store and bamm, shelves are not stocked and I went there to get this semi sweet tea over in the refrigerator section and every time I go they are out as well as the essential orange juice. I decided on this day to just speak up, I spoke with the manager on hand and she was very understanding and we went back to that section so I could show her my concerns. While there she seen this section and someone else must of wanted that same tea as they did not have it and decided to put their items (meat and other stuff) in the empty section which the manager took out and they person in charge of that section was there taking inventor in the cheese section, so she spoke to him right in front of me and he said he will get better at making certain that will be stocked.(thank you, I said) and I told the manager Mr. & Mrs. Dierberg will be upset this stuff is happening. I have run into other things there and just shake me head. So I went to visit a friend and there was a Dierbergs right by her home on Salt Lick Rd 63376, oh my are you kidding me, I went thru to get cut up fruit and veggies and some tea to take to my friends house since I was going to be a guest. NO tea and that entire section was so low and empty items. Why, so I checked out and asked to speak to that manager and said the same to this manager. I was told they have not had two shipments?? so you do not order for extra inconvenience like this that does not, expire, why not? So this is my second time visiting this store and each time I am so disappointed. You know I am about to put Dierbergs in the same category as Walmart Grocery as you can not keep up with demand and why even stay open after your one year anniversary? I can not find a private email to send this too, so I am doing this publicly and in hopes you all see this and will address this in many stores. I will even be willing to be your undisclosed shopper for you to help keep things above the norm with Walmart and Schnucks.
Sir?Madam:
This past week’s Dierberg’s ad featured a MUST-CLIP DIGITAL DEAL on General Mills Cereal. It’s a great deal EXCEPT for us who don’t have smartphones or whatever phones it takes to take advantage of such deals. I asked about this at the customer service desk and was told that’s the only way to get the extra 62 cents off each box of cereal, bringing its cost down to 88 cents. . Now, I’m 78, my neighbor is 88, and we both find this discriminatory. I ask you, are we seniors on fixed incomes expected to spend hundreds of dollars to buy smartphones just to save an extra 62 cents? There’s got to be a better way for your company to accommodate those of us who are not that tech savvy and live simpler lives. This MUST HAVE DEAL is also discriminatory against the impoverished; against food banks that depend on donations (which I was going to do with 3 of the 4 boxes I would have bought). I try to help where I can with what I can. Couldn’t do it this time, though, because of technology that I don’t necessarily need or can afford.