*One $/$$ coupon. So one $10/$50 or one $5/$25 per visit*. ONE.
*Limits on sale items. 4 sale items per product per person. On B1G1s, 8 items per product total(so 4 B1G1 deals per product).
So if Lipton tea is on sale, I could buy 4 boxes. If it was a B1G1, I could buy 8 boxes. This is to prevent shelf clearing--people buying 20 of one item. It is just enforcing quantity limits.
These are the changes. Simple enough. I shopped today with one $/$$ and still did well. I will post my trip in a.m.
They will still accept Walgreens Register Rewards(which are manufacturer coupons). They will still accept all of the same competitor coupons.
*Per visit means do not even attempt to break up your purchases into 5 transactions and use more that one $/$$--NOT GOING TO WORK! One per visit per person.
3 comments:
Just to clarify . . .
if they have 20 products on sale for B1G1, I can only choose 4 for a total of 8? If that is the case, I may have to stop driving form Mobile to Fairhope.
No. Four of each particular sale item and a total of 8 of a particular item if it is a B1G1.
So I could buy 4 Glade(sale item), 4 Lysol(sale item), 8 Wonka candies(B1G1), etc... This is just an off the wall example. Follow?
one more question, sorry! Only ONE $/$$ TOTAL or can you use ONE $/$$ from CVS and ONE $/$$$ from Rite Aid?
In other words, one $/$$$ total per transaction or could you use more than 1 (1 from CVS/1 from RAid) if they were from different competitors?
:)
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