You’re leaving work, the fridge is nearly empty, and the shopping list includes paper towels too. I’d use the Walmart app to add groceries and household essentials to one cart, then compare pickup, delivery and shipping for that order. If a nearby store offers pickup, checking in through the app when you’re on the way can save a stop inside; delivery is the alternative when carrying bags home is the bigger hassle.

The app covers groceries, fresh food, household supplies, tech and more. Its barcode scanner can help check an item’s price in store or add it to a shopping list, while personalized suggestions can bring frequently purchased items back into view. Choose curbside pickup, local-store delivery or shipping at checkout. Express delivery is offered for some need-it-now orders, and eligible shipping orders may qualify for free shipping; check the terms shown for your order.

On day one, decide whether you want order and promotional alerts: open Android Settings > Apps > Walmart > Notifications and turn off categories you don’t need. For location, use Settings > Apps > Walmart > Permissions; allow access only if it helps with nearby shopping or pickup check-in, and review the choice again later. You’ll need to sign in to place or manage orders. Delivery restrictions and fees can apply, so check the final checkout details. The barcode scanner helps with price comparison, but don’t count on coupons or cashback without checking the offer itself.

I’d install it if Walmart is already where you shop and you want one place to build a list, arrange pickup or delivery, and follow shipping orders. It can also help when you’re in a store and want to scan an item rather than hunt for its shelf label. Skip it if you rarely shop at Walmart or prefer not to use a shopping app with ads. If that fits your routine, use the Google Play button just below to open the listing and check the details before installing.