Latest three-month snapshot through 2026-07-30 · 1 wave. Use the controls above to change the window.
Soup · 1 wave · n=72 answers, pooled
How often each model brings the brand up in recommendation answers.
| model | share of voice | answers |
|---|---|---|
| ChatGPT | 29% | 7 of 24 |
| Claude | 63% | 15 of 24 |
| Gemini | 50% | 12 of 24 |
Wave-by-wave share of recommendation answers that named this brand.
| wave | share of voice | answers | change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-30 | 47% | 34 of 72 |
Recurring descriptions in the models' own words, grouped by theme.
“* **Ready-to-Serve:** Most classic Progresso varieties are "heat-and-eat" ready.”
“If you are looking for a hearty, filling meal, their Traditional and Rich & Hearty lines deliver a much more homemade texture.”
“*(Note: The only reason to choose Progresso instead would be if you are strictly looking for the cheapest option or absolutely must have real meat, like traditional chicken noodle.”
“If you love the convenience of Progresso's ready-to-eat canned soups but want to trim down your grocery bill (since Progresso typically retails for $2.50 to $4.00 a can)”
“- Regular varieties can be **high in sodium**, so check the exact can; reduced-sodium options are the better routine choice.”
“If you want something you can just open, heat, and eat, steer clear of name brands like Progresso or Campbell’s Chunky (which can easily run $2.”
“Get **Progresso**.”
“While that seems more expensive than a single can, **one pouch makes 8 servings** of thick, hearty soup (like Potato, Minestrone, or Broccoli Cheddar).”
“If you are looking for a hearty, filling meal, their Traditional and Rich & Hearty lines deliver a much more homemade texture.”
“Progresso also has a strong general reputation for quality: you can feel good about the textures, quality, and consistency of their soups, which include no artificial flavors or coloring — these are wholesome, nurturing cans.”
115 exact quoted mentions in this snapshot, grouped by coded tone. Recent quotes are deduplicated and mixed across models.
“Progresso (Best per-ounce value on sale): While a single can of Progresso ready-to-eat soup is usually more expensive than a single condensed can of Campbell's, Progresso is frequently on sale. Additionally, because Progresso is ready-to-he”
“Get **Progresso**.”
“**Progresso**, **Campbell's Chunky/Well Yes!**, **Amy's on sale**, store-brand ready-to-serve soups”
“**Best hearty everyday value:** **Progresso**—particularly lentil, minestrone, or chicken & wild rice”
“Progresso soups generally have a heartier, chunkier texture with more visible ingredients (bigger pieces of meat, vegetables, pasta), and many people find the flavor less "watered down" than Campbell's classic condensed line. Progresso soup”
“While Progresso is good for classic, chunkier canned comfort foods, Pacific Foods excels at making richer, more naturally flavorful soups—especially their creamy tomato, butternut squash, and organic broths.”
“Progresso is a fairly well-known premium canned soup brand”
“Progresso vs Amy's (soup)”
“It is worth it if you buy it on sale. Having a few cans in your pantry for quick, effortless lunches is incredibly convenient. However, paying full retail price is hard to justify when you could easily make a massive, healthier batch of hom”
“**Yes—generally, Progresso is worth it for convenience**, especially if you find cans around **$2–$2.50**. A typical 19 oz can is often enough for a light meal, and it tends to feel more substantial than many condensed soups.”
“Skip name brands: Choose Aldi's *Chef's Cupboard*, Walmart's *Great Value*, or Kroger's store brand over Progresso, Rao's, or Amy's, which can easily cost $3 to $5 a can.”
“avoiding the artificial or overly metallic taste that can sometimes come with traditional canned brands”
“Generic or store brands (like Great Value, Kroger, or 365) are often 30-50% cheaper than name brands (Campbell's, Progresso) with very similar taste and quality.”
“Walmart (Great Value), Kroger, Aldi (Fit & Active/Chef's Cupboard), and Target (Good & Gather) offer canned soups that are often 40% to 50% cheaper than Campbell's or Progresso.”
“Instead of buying "Ready-to-Serve" soups (like Progresso or Campbell's Chunky, which are mostly water and cost $2 to $3+ per can)”
Which competitors models suggest when shoppers ask for something cheaper.
16 of 122 mentions appear alongside an identifiable web citation. Citation does not establish causation.
| cited source | mentions |
|---|---|
| reddit.com | 4 |
| tastingtable.com | 3 |
| sporked.com | 3 |
| walmart.com | 2 |
| thetakeout.com | 2 |
| foodnetwork.com | 1 |
| fool.com | 1 |
| thedailymeal.com | 1 |
| accio.com | 1 |
| goodrx.com | 1 |
| thingtesting.com | 1 |
| youtube.com | 1 |
Stores and sites models name as places to buy this brand.
| retailer | mentions |
|---|---|
| Walmart | 7 |
| Amazon | 2 |
| Progresso (direct) | 2 |
| Hy-Vee | 1 |
| Mariano's | 1 |
| grocery stores | 1 |
| Costco | 1 |
| Sam's Club | 1 |
Method: fixed shopper questions asked repeatedly to Claude, OpenAI GPT and Gemini with web search on. Shares are the percentage of recommendation answers mentioning the brand. Quotes are AI outputs; full transcripts are kept as receipts.