New York-based international and Eastern European foods mart NetCost Market is queuing up for a store in Regency Park Shopping Center in Jacksonville’s Arlington area.
The city issued a permit Aug. 13 for electrical work at a project cost of $300,000 for an almost 10,900-square-foot store in Unit 13 at 9400 Atlantic Blvd. The shopping center is east of Southside Boulevard.
The plan says the tenant renovation will be requested under a separate permit.
RAM General Contracting & Development Inc. of Tampa is the contractor on the permit issued Aug. 13. Ragona Architecture & Design PLLC of Charlotte, North Carolina, is the architect. Absolute Civil Engineering Solutions LLC of Davie is the civil engineer.
NetCostMarket.com says the supermarket was founded in 2000 to provide “newly immigrated communities with a taste of home” at its first two locations on East 16th Street and 65th Street in Brooklyn.
Its site shows 15 stores in the states of New York (10), New Jersey (2), Pennsylvania (2) and the first in Florida in Hollywood, which opened in 27,000 square feet of space in December 2024.
Landlord Brixmor Property Group of Roswell, Georgia, shows NetCost Market in the former Party City space between Plato’s Closet and Dollar Tree. By comparison, Dollar Tree is about the same size as the NetCost Market store.
“NetCost Market is an international supermarket offering a wide selection of fresh produce, meats, seafood, bakery items, prepared foods, and specialty grocery products from around the world,” Brixmor spokesperson Maria Pace said in an email July 21.
Pace anticipates it will open in summer 2027.
“NetCost Market will serve as a strong daily-needs traffic driver for Regency Park Shopping Center, providing the community with convenient access to everyday essentials and unique specialty items,” Pace said.
NetCost Market, whose tagline is “World of Food,” says its mission “is to provide the diverse ethnic makeup of families that surround our store and service locations with a local grocery experience as well as access to a World of Food, exclusively imported from around the world and more importantly from their specific homelands.”