The retail giant said from Thursday, shelves with Pepsico brands will contain a note.

They'll read: "We are no longer selling this brand due to unacceptable price increases."

Edith is a shopper at Carrefour.

"It doesn't surprise me at all, I think there will be lots of products left on the shelves because they have become too expensive and they are all things we can avoid buying, all the sodas we can do without, easily, they are not unavoidable nor necessities, it's just for a taste, in fact."

Grocery retailers in a number countries have announced they stopped orders from consumer goods firms over the past year, citing price rises.

Pricing negotiations have grown more tense between retailers and consumer goods firms due to inflation.

Carrefour has been one of the most active retailers to challenge big consumer products and food companies over the matter.

Last year, it started a "shrinkflation" campaign of sticking warnings on products that have shrunk in size but cost more.

A Carrefour spokesperson said its new signs would only be put up in the group's French stores.

PepsiCo did not respond to a request for comment.

The U.S. company said in October it planned "modest" price hikes this year as demand held up despite rises.