Extreme Couponing Tip: Ask for a Value Adjustment

Extreme Couponing Tip: Ask for a Value Adjustment

Many store employees say they cannot accept coupons with a worth larger than a product price. However, most of their store banking policies state otherwise! In most cases, a store will accept a banking for a product’s offered price. Stay sensitive as well as ask for a worth adjustment.

Store Coupon Policy examples:

CVS: “In a eventuality which any items cost is less than a worth of a coupon,CVS/pharmacy will accept a banking usually to a cost of a item.”

Rite Aid: “In a eventuality which any items offered cost is less than a worth of a coupon, Rite Aid will accept a banking in exchangefor a offered cost of a item.”

Safeway& Safeway affiliates: “If duplicate of a emancipation worth yields a cost less than zero, a banking will be redeemed usually for a volume which yields a 0 price.”

Target: “Coupon volume might be reduced if it exceeds a worth of a object after alternative discounts or coupons have been applied.”

Walgreens: “In a eventuality which any items offered cost is less than a worth of a coupon, Walgreens will usually accept a banking in sell for a offered cost of a item.”

Note which some stores will pay overage, meaning if we have a $1.00/1 banking as well as use it on a $0.95 item, they will physically pay we a $0.05 extra (e.g.Walmart) or apply it to a alternative items in your transport (e.g.Albertsons).

Always keep policy printouts with we each time we shop.For more stores, check out ourExtensive Store Policies List.