– Register Rewards details are clarified
New couponers are often confused when they first start navigating Walgreens’ Register Rewards deals. Does buying two identical items generate two Rewards? (No.) Can you use Rewards from one deal to buy the same items and get another Reward? (No.) If I get a raincheck, will my Rewards print next week? (No.) For the first time, some of this is clarified in the updated policy:
- Register Rewards will only print for in-stock merchandise during the promotional period.
- Register Rewards can only be earned for eligible items. No substitutions.
- There is a limit of one Register Rewards (RR) printed per offer per customer per transaction.
- Customers redeeming a Register Rewards against the same offer may not receive another RR.
– Walgreens’ policy on overage has been changed
Previously, you could apply overage to other items in the same transaction, but you could not receive cash back. Now, if there is overage, a coupon will be adjusted down to match the selling price of the item:
- In the event that any item’s selling price is less than the value of the coupon, Walgreens will only accept the coupon in exchange for the selling price of the item. Coupon redemption can never exceed the selling price of an item and no cash back is ever provided in exchange for any coupons.
- The coupon amount must be reduced if it exceeds the value of the item after other discounts or coupons are applied. (For example, a $5.00 coupon for a $4.99 item will result in a $4.99 coupon value).
– Purchase quantities may be restricted
And, there is a new clause allowing management to restrict quantities being purchased to “normal household usage:”
- When purchasing multiple items, Walgreens accepts multiple identical coupons for multiple qualifying items as long as there is sufficient stock to satisfy other customers, unless a limit is specified. Management reserves the right to limit the quantity of items purchased. Customer and employee purchases of excessive quantities of advertised items is not permitted. An excessive quantity is any quantity above and beyond normal household usage.
