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Kaufland

Kaufland ([ˈkaʊ̯flant]) is a German hypermarket chain, part of the Schwarz Gruppe which also owns Lidl. The hypermarket directly translates to English as "buy-land." It opened its first store in 1984 in Neckarsulm and quickly expanded to become a major chain in what was formerly West Germany. It operates over 1,500 stores[3] in Germany, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria and Moldova.[4]

Company type

1984 (1984)

Neckarsulm, Germany

1,530 (October 2023)

31.8 billion (2022)[1]

155,000 (2023)[2]

Products[edit]

With an inventory averaging 30,000 items, Kaufland provides a diverse selection of food and goods for daily needs. Alongside products from various manufacturer brands, Kaufland also offers its own brands, including Kaufland Mobile among others.


Since 1994, Kaufland has operated its own bakeries. Kaufland expanded its product range to include Demeter products starting from November 2018, catering to consumers seeking organic and biodynamic options.


The company maintains its own meat processing facilities located in Möckmühl, Osterfeld, Heilbronn, and Heiligenstadt, as well as in Říčany, Czechia. These facilities enable Kaufland to oversee the production process and maintain high standards of quality across its meat products.[39][40][41][42]

Kaufland store in Bad Segeberg, Germany

Kaufland store in Bad Segeberg, Germany

Kaufland in Tomaszow Mazowiecki, Poland

Kaufland in Tomaszow Mazowiecki, Poland

Kaufland in Litvínov, Czech Republic

Kaufland in Litvínov, Czech Republic

Kaufland in Košice, Slovakia

Kaufland in Košice, Slovakia

Kaufland in Sofia, Bulgaria

Kaufland in Sofia, Bulgaria

Kaufland in Zagreb, Croatia

Kaufland in Zagreb, Croatia

Edit this at Wikidata (in German)

Kaufland Germany

(in Bulgarian)

Kaufland Bulgaria

(in Croatian)

Kaufland Croatia

(in Czech)

Kaufland Czech Republic

(in Polish)

Kaufland Poland

(in Romanian)

Kaufland Romania

(in Slovak)

Kaufland Slovakia

(in Romanian)

Kaufland Moldova

EBRD supports Kaufland's expansion in eastern Europe