Good news! Walmart has updated their official coupon policy. Here’s a breakdown of the policy (with my – Laura’s – comments included):
Walmart accepts the following types of coupons:
- print-at-home internet coupons (must have “manufacturer coupon” stated with a valid remit address, expiration date and scannable bar code; buy 1, get 1 free coupons must have a specified price)
- manufacturers’ coupons
- competitors’ coupons for a specific item with a specified price with a valid expiration date
- soft drink container caps
- checkout coupons (a.k.a. “catalinas”) that are printed at competitors’ registers for dollars/cents off a specific item (this means that they do not accept Register Rewards from Walgreens)
- checkout coupons for dollars/cents off the entire basket purchase (a.k.a. Register Rewards) or a percentage off the entire basket purchase
- print-at-home internet coupons that require no purchase (so no “free” item coupons printed at home)
- competitors’ coupons for dollars/cents off at a specific retailer, percentage off, buy 1 get 1 coupons without a specified price, double or triple value coupons
- one coupon per item
- coupons must be redeemed prior to expiration date
- coupons may exceed the price of the item; the excess may be given to the customer as cash or applied toward the cost of the basket purchase**
**Yippee for overages! - coupons are only accepted for merchandise that Walmart sells
- coupons must be presented at the time of purchase (so my guess is that you can’t go back in with your receipt later and have them take coupons off)
- some scenarios will require supervisor/management approval, including using 40 or more coupons, any coupon with a value over $20, and/or $50 or more worth of coupons in one transaction
Plus, don’t forget that Walmart will also price match items advertised in a competitor’s current weekly ad. For a full list of price match guidelines, check out Walmart’s price match policy.
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