Rite-Aid
Rite-Aid will not accept any other store coupons, however they are glad to accept any manufacture coupons or their own store coupons.
Rite-Aid will accept any print at home/internet coupons that will scan properly at the checkout. Any print at home/internet coupons that appear to be distorted, blurry, altered in any way, or are obvious duplicates will not be accepted. Rite-Aid will not accept “FREE” product (no purchased required) print at home/internet coupons. Any of the buy-one-get-one-free and other face values that have a purchase requirement are acceptable.
Rite-Aid does not double coupons, however they have something called “single check rebates” program and here is how it works. When you buy certain items, you get a Single Check Rebate for some or all of the purchase price. For example, Rite Aid will have Playtex Tampons on sale for $3.99 a box and offer a “Single Rebate Check” back for $2.00 a box.
Now unlike CVS or Walgreens, the “Single Check Rebate” is an actual check and you don’t have to spend it at Rite-Aid.
Here Is How It Works:
- Sign-up on Riteaid.com to receive your single check rebates.
- Each month Rite-Aid has a whole slew of Single Check Rebate offers. For instance, the May program features 115 rebate offers, totaling up to $480.00 in rebate savings.
- Make your purchases, and hold on to the receipt.
- Log on to Riteaid.com and enter your receipt information as instructed.
- Request your check. You must wait until the end of the month to request your check so it can be paid out all at once.
- Rite-Aid will often offer “FREE” items after “Single Check Rebate”. For example, they’ll have a buy 1 Colgate @ $2.89 and get a “Single Check Rebate” for $2.89 deal.
- Rite-Aid accepts internet coupons! So if you have a $1.00 coupon for Colgate, using the scenario above you would net $1.00 after the “Single Check Rebate”.
- “Single Check Rebates” are cash. Unlike CVS or Wal-Greens, you don’t have to spend them at Rite-Aid.
- Accepts manufacture coupons
- Offers their own store coupons
- The deals really are not as good as CVS or Wal-Greens. But they have their moments…
- Entering receipts online is kind of a pain. It is not a hard job , it is just something else you have to do. But a small price to pay for “free” stuff.
- You have to wait for your money. Rite-Aid wants you to request your check only after you’ve entered in receipts for the entire month.
- Does not accept “free” internet coupons
- Does not accept other store coupons
I’ve gotten a lot of great, and “free”, stuff at Rite-Aid. I’ve also MADE money purchasing things at Rite-Aid. Here are some pros and cons:
Click HERE for weekly sales ad information.
PROS
CONS
Coupon friendliness rating: 