Grenada · Cost of living by city

Cost of living in St. George’s

Prices for October 2026

Monthly living costs in St. George’s, Grenada, built from prices read directly at the original sources. Choose the number of adults and children to calculate by household size; every price opens its list of sources.

Calculate by household size

Currency

Total per month Not enough data

  • Rent (1-bedroom) XCD 2,817
  • Electricity, water, gas XCD 308
  • Internet & mobile Not enough data
  • Groceries Not enough data
  • Eating out XCD 386
  • Transport XCD 110

Missing data: Fixed internet, 100 Mbps or faster, Mobile plan, 10 GB or more, Hen eggs, Chicken breast fillet

Amounts are rounded to the nearest unit, so the parts may differ from the total by 1 or 2 units. International school fees and other reference items are not included. How households are built is explained in How it is calculated.

Housing & utilities

Item Average price Low – high Samples Sources
Rent, 1-bedroom apartment, outside the centre XCD 2,817 / month XCD 1,688 – 4,050 16
16 sources
Rent, 3-bedroom apartment, outside the centre XCD 6,179 / month XCD 2,025 – 10,800 11
11 sources
Electricity, 200 kWh XCD 253 / month XCD 253 – 253 2
2 sources
Electricity, 450 kWh XCD 560 / month XCD 560 – 560 2
2 sources
Water, 4 m³ XCD 20.98 / month XCD 20.98 – 20.98 2
2 sources
Water, 15 m³ XCD 52.08 / month XCD 52.08 – 52.08 2
2 sources
Gas, 100 kWh XCD 34.39 / month XCD 34.39 – 34.39 2
2 sources
Gas, 225 kWh XCD 77.60 / month XCD 77.60 – 77.60 2
2 sources

Internet & mobile

Item Average price Low – high Samples Sources
Fixed internet, 100 Mbps or fasterNo data yet
Mobile plan, 10 GB or moreNo data yet

Groceries

Online retail prices of everyday items; a fixed basket of 15 items.

Item Average price Low – high Samples Sources
White rice XCD 4.53 / kg XCD 4.45 – 4.58 3
1 source
Sandwich bread, 500 g loaf XCD 6.24 / loaf XCD 5.35 – 7.23 4
1 source
Fresh milk XCD 5.55 / litre XCD 5.50 – 5.60 2
1 source
Hen eggsNo data yet
Chicken breast filletNo data yet
Fresh beef XCD 45.56 / kg XCD 36.51 – 54.61 2
2 sources
Tomatoes XCD 22.84 / kg XCD 18.92 – 26.46 3
3 sources
Potatoes XCD 7.75 / kg XCD 7.11 – 8.77 3
1 source
Onions XCD 10.46 / kg XCD 7.66 – 13.25 2
1 source
Lettuce XCD 26.50 / head XCD 26.50 – 26.50 2
1 source
Apples XCD 21.67 / kg XCD 20.00 – 25.54 4
1 source
Bananas XCD 6.14 / kg XCD 4.56 – 7.72 2
1 source
Oranges XCD 16.35 / kg XCD 10.65 – 22.05 2
1 source
Vegetable cooking oil XCD 17.25 / litre XCD 11.50 – 20.20 4
1 source
Bottled water, 1.5 litres XCD 3.98 / bottle XCD 3.95 – 4.00 2
1 source

Eating out

Item Average price Low – high Samples Sources
Meal at an inexpensive restaurant (main course, soft drink) XCD 29.33 / meal XCD 28.00 – 30.00 3
1 source
Meal at a mid-range restaurant (starter or dessert, main course, soft drink) XCD 75.67 / meal XCD 65.00 – 89.00 3
1 source

Transport

Item Average price Low – high Samples Sources
Monthly public transport pass, adult XCD 110 / month XCD 110 – 110 2
2 sources
Monthly public transport pass, child XCD 110 / month XCD 110 – 110 2
2 sources

School fees (reference)

For reference only; not added to the total.

Item Average price Low – high Samples Sources
International school tuition, Grade 3No data yet

How it is calculated

  1. Prices: each item is the average of samples read straight from the original source: supermarket web shops, official tariffs of electricity, water, gas, mobile and transport operators, rental listings and restaurant menus. No price-aggregator sites are used. Every item opens its list of sources. Rents are for apartments outside the city centre.
  2. Housing: 1 to 2 people rent a 1-bedroom apartment; 3 to 6 people rent a 3-bedroom apartment. The calculator accepts households of up to 6 people because the largest apartment in the data has 3 bedrooms.
  3. Electricity, water, gas: linear interpolation by household size between the 1-person level (electricity 200 kWh, water 4 m³, gas 100 kWh) and the 4-person level (electricity 450 kWh, water 15 m³, gas 225 kWh); above 4 people the same slope is extended. Gas is left out where most apartments cook on electricity.
  4. Groceries: a fixed basket of 15 everyday items at online retail prices, one basket per adult and 0.6 of a basket per child. It is not a household’s full food spending.
  5. Eating out: per adult, 8 meals at an inexpensive restaurant and 2 at a mid-range restaurant a month; children are not counted.
  6. Internet and mobile: one internet plan per household and one mobile plan per adult.
  7. Transport: one adult monthly pass per adult and one child monthly pass per child.
  8. International school fees and other reference items are shown for information and are not added to the total.
  9. Where an item lacks enough data, that part and the total read “Not enough data”. Prosperous Intelligence does not estimate in its place.
  10. Conversion to US dollars uses central-bank exchange rates fixed to one day for the whole batch; the rate date and the dates prices were read are on the Data sources page.

See also

Reference data, not financial advice. Prices change over time; this page shows the prices of the month stated at the top.