A lot of folks have moved beyond the “paper vs. plastic” grocery bag debate, having settled on neither.

Today, there are so many other bags from which to choose, made from materials both familiar and unusual, at price points both affordable and astronomical.

It appears everyone — from grocery stores to online sellers — wants in on this eco-friendly game. Nonprofits have jumped into the fray, trading sturdy totes for donations.

For the shopper, it’s a matter of how much to spend and where.

For many, the sturdy, 99-cent grocery-store totes will do. But maybe you’d like a little more bling in your bag? Here are a few ideas (bags shown clockwise from top):

• The polyester Envirosax ($7.95 or 5 for $37.95, ReusableBags) is so lightweight and compact it can tuck inside a purse or pocket. There are many colorful, artsy designs from which to choose, including several made for kids. See www.reusablebags.com.

• This grocery tote ($25, Green With Envy) is made from recycled advertising banners, such as those from past AFI Film Festivals. The company also can make totes from banners that customers provide. See www.greenwithenvy.com.

• The “This Bag is Garbage” Tote ($44.95, Original Good) turns trashy into trendy: It’s made in New Delhi, India, from plastic-bag litter, which is melted down and handcrafted into these totes. See www.originalgood.com.