Australia's meal delivery scoreboard
Star ratings disagree, go stale, and hide whether a company is getting better or worse. We weigh every dated review across four platforms — then order the meals ourselves — and publish one score per brand that moves with the evidence.
The Meal Prep Score
Weekly snapshots of each brand's rating and review count from ProductReview.com.au, Google and Trustpilot — dated, attributed and linked to the source.
Recent reviews count for more. A brand coasting on its 2022 reputation drifts down; one that fixed its delivery problems visibly recovers. We show the trend, not just the number.
Kitchen scale out, labels checked against claims, delivery condition photographed. Our test rubric feeds a fixed share of every score.
Every score page shows its sources, snapshot dates and a changelog of what moved. The formula lives on the methodology page — published before any score.
Verdict: every brand page opens like this — the weighted score, its direction of travel, what reviewers keep praising and keep complaining about, and what we found when we ordered it ourselves. Dated, sourced, and rewritten every week the data moves.
Illustration of the format only — no scores are published until a brand clears our data threshold. No placeholder ratings, ever.
Coverage
Ready-made, meal kits, weight-loss programs and diet-specific kitchens — the national names and the state-based specialists they compete with.
From family dinners to dietitian-designed ranges and seniors/NDIS specialists.
The dedicated keto kitchens — a category no review site currently covers properly.
Structured programs where the meals come with a plan attached.
Cook-it-yourself boxes, from premium to budget.
First-hand testing
Aggregated stars can't tell you if the chicken arrives warm or the "35g protein" survives a kitchen scale. So a fixed share of every score comes from our own orders:


No score without receipts
A score publishes only once we hold 200+ aggregated reviews, two consecutive weekly snapshots and a completed first-hand test. Until then, no number — because a placeholder rating is just a guess wearing a costume.
Fair questions
Because everything that could bias us is disclosed, and the one thing that can't be bought is the score. Commission relationships appear nowhere in the scoring formula, and the formula is public. Full details on How we make money and in our FAQ.
From the platforms Australians actually review on — ProductReview.com.au, Google, Trustpilot and YouTube — each shown with its source, review count and capture date, combined under a published recency-weighted formula, plus our own hands-on testing.
As each brand clears the data threshold: 200+ aggregated reviews, two weekly snapshots, one completed first-hand test. The roster and each brand's status live on Brands we track.