Falletti Foods
Falletti Foods is a family-owned grocery store located in San Francisco, known for its commitment to service, quality, and tradition since 1956. It offers a wide range of products, including a strong selection in departments such as meat and seafood, deli, cheese, produce, and wine and beer. With a focus on providing high-quality groceries, Falletti Foods caters to customers looking for a reliable and traditional shopping experience.
carries 4,107 products from 1,120 brands across 196 aisles.
Retailer Power
Retailer Power (0-100) blends four signals of Falletti Foods’s market presence, measured against the widest Bay Area grocer we track.
carries 1,120 brands. how broad the brand lineup is, against the widest SF grocer.
4,107 products on the shelf. how deep the total selection runs.
spans 196 categories. how much of a full shop it covers.
Portfolio profile
What this store’s assortment leans toward, indexed against other Bay Area grocers.
Share of the assortment carrying organic, non-GMO, or clean-label claims.
How the range scores on nutrient quality — sugar, sodium, fiber, protein, saturated fat, and seed oils.
The average brand power of what sits on the shelf — established, high-demand names vs the long tail.
Products that would thrive here
the strongest prospective adds Falletti Foods doesn’t carry yet · scored on how much the buyer values the category, how differentiated the product would be on the shelf, whether its price band fits, and whether it matches the store’s values.
stocked category (plant-based milk), room in oat milk (11 here), mid price fits, clean matches store
differentiated (only 5 probiotic drinks here), organic matches store, proven at similar stores (LeBeau Nob Hill, Mollie Stone's Markets), standout brand (insurgent dtc)
Store
Falletti Foods’s current locations.
Distinctive to Falletti Foods
Emerging and independent brands distinctive to this store — few other tracked grocers carry them.
Distinctive brands
Most similar stores
grocers most like Falletti Foods overall, scored by blending shared brands (distinctive ones count more) with store count, so grocers of similar scale and type rank higher. Score is a 0–100 index vs the closest pair in Bay Area.
