Egg prices are soaring across the country, with some stores charging over $10 for a dozen — but shoppers have found one grocery store where the prices have stayed relatively affordable: Trader Joe’s.

If you've been to any grocery store lately, you know how scarce and expensive eggs are. While many retailers can't seem to keep eggs on shelves, Trader Joe's has implemented a new policy to ensure stores across the country are stocked.

Trader Joe’s and other grocers are limiting the number of eggs customers can buy across the U.S., citing limited supply caused by the ongoing bird flu outbreak.

Trader Joe's keeps its egg prices low by buying directly from suppliers, having smaller product selection and using private-label brands to avoid markups.

As egg prices soar due to the ongoing bird flu outbreak, Trader Joe's is limiting customers to a dozen eggs per purchase per day. Signs have been erected at Trader Joe's stores across the country, informing customers that they will be limited to a single carton of a dozen eggs per day to "ensure a consistent supply for all customers."

Several major retailers are imposing restrictions to help ensure customers can still by eggs as the deadly bird flu runs rampant.

Some grocers are taking steps to stretch their existing egg supplies, the USDA found. It comes as the bird flu has caused egg prices to soar.

Kroger has not imposed a nationwide rule on eggs but says some local stores are asking customers to limit purchases to two dozen at a time.