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Commissary Makes Home Delivery Service Permanent

If you are a fan of DoorDash, Instacart, or Grubhub, you should know about home delivery service options available to stateside troops and families offered by the Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA).

In 2026, DeCA expands its  “Commissary CLICK2GO” home grocery delivery service to 70 stores across the United States. This transition from a pilot program to deployment provides groceries directly to the homes of U.S.-based service members and their families. It’s a 21st-century update to a very old military benefit.

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Commissary Makes Home Delivery Service Permanent

Customers residing within a 20-mile radius of a participating commissary can order groceries through the online portal or mobile app, which is meant to operate similarly to DoorDash, GrubHub, and Instacart.

DeCA officials confirmed 62 new stores have joined the eight original pilot locations to complete this phase of the rollout, with more to come, as the agency has a contract for future expansion to all 108 remaining stores in the continental United States, a move that could help military families save money in an era of rising prices due to tarriffs, inflation, and other factors.

How It Works

The delivery system uses the existing Commissary CLICK2GO platform. Patrons can shop online, choose a delivery time, and pay through the digital interface. Local delivery personnel then transport the orders from the commissary shelves to the customer’s residence.

Service fees may include a surcharge and delivery fees based on the distance between the store and the delivery address.

DeCA is monitoring performance at the 70 active sites, which helps establish the timeline for the final 108 stateside stores to join the network. Patrons can check specific eligibility and store participation by visiting the official DeCA newsroom or the shopping portal.

DeCA has spent much of its existence operating as a brick-and-mortar retailer. But the agency began exploring alternatives in the early 2010s to compete with commercial trends. Initial efforts focused on “Click2Go” curbside pickup, which launched as a test in 2013 at select locations.

The agency gathered commissary use data from feedback sessions with young service members and disabled veterans, who cited transportation hurdles and busy schedules as barriers to commissary use.

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Participating Locations

The 2026 expansion covers 28 states and Puerto Rico. Virginia locations include Fort Eustis, Langley, Fort Lee, Fort Myer, Little Creek, Quantico, and Oceana. California locations include Camp Pendleton, Naval Base San Diego, and Travis Air Force Base.

Texas locations: Fort Bliss, Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood), and several bases within Joint Base San Antonio. In the Pacific, the service extends to Hawaii, including Hickam, Pearl Harbor, Kaneohe Bay, and Schofield Barracks. Other participating states include:

  • Alabama

  • Arizona

  • Colorado

  • Connecticut

  • Florida

  • Georgia

  • Illinois

  • Kansas

  • Kentucky

  • Louisiana

  • Maryland

  • Missouri

  • Mississippi

  • Nebraska

  • Nevada

  • New Jersey

  • New York

  • North Carolina

  • North Dakota

  • Ohio

  • Oklahoma

  • South Carolina

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About the author

Editor-in-Chief

Editor-in-Chief Joe Wallace is a 13-year veteran of the United States Air Force and a former reporter/editor for Air Force Television News and the Pentagon Channel. His freelance work includes contract work for Motorola, VALoans.com, and Credit Karma. He is co-founder of Dim Art House in Springfield, Illinois, and spends his non-writing time as an abstract painter, independent publisher, and occasional filmmaker.