
Sainsbury's shoppers warn 'you've lost a customer' after change to all stores
- Select a language for the TTS:
- UK English Female
- UK English Male
- US English Female
- US English Male
- Australian Female
- Australian Male
- Language selected: (auto detect) - EN
Play all audios:

THE SUPERMARKET GIANT, WHICH IS RIVALLED BY TESCO, ASDA, MORRISONS AND MORE, HAS ELIMINATED CHANGING ROOMS FROM ITS STORES. 08:24, 22 May 2025 Sainsbury's customers have warned
"you've lost shoppers" after the supermarket giant axed a key feature. The supermarket giant, which is rivalled by Tesco, Asda, Morrisons and more, has eliminated changing
rooms from its stores. The shake-up will impact anyone buying Tu clothing. Instead of being afforded the luxury of trying on items, Sainsbury's will instead make the customers take
items home. “You've just lost another customer," fumed one social media. Another one posted on X, formerly known as Twitter: “@sainsburys #sainsburys Why have all the changing
rooms been closed? READ MORE UK FACES 27C HEATWAVE NEXT WEEK WITH 33 COUNTIES IN ENGLAND SET TO SIZZLE "My wife won’t buy anything she can’t try on as it’s a trek to return anything.
You are losing sales." Another one wrote: "@sainsburys why spend money on building new changing rooms at Cobham Sainsbury’s & then close them! Article continues below "So
you expect me to spend extra money to buy multiple sizes and then make another trip to return the items I don’t need. Well done Sainsbury’s you’ve just lost another customer." Another
sniped: "I rarely shop in Sainsbury's, I find it more expensive on the whole compared with some other stores." Another said: "Oh God, will that mean more land whales
clogging up the tobacco queue to return size S clothes they would never have been able to fit in but thought in their wildest foolish fantasies that they might?" And another wrote:
"Sainsburys closed their pharmacy, fish counter, deli counter, cafe and are closing their bakery. They also took away their post box and bottle bank. It doesn't surprise me that
they've closed their fitting rooms. Article continues below "There won't be much left there. Not worth going there." A Sainsbury's spokesman told Mail Online :
"This is to ensure we are delivering the best possible shopping experience for our customers. "Customers are increasingly choosing to try on items at home and last year we reviewed
how we use our fitting room space differently to offer the best possible experience when they shop with us. "Customers can return any unsuitable or faulty items during their store
visits."