All the fine print about limits on coupons can get confusing, this may help you understand some of that confusing jargon:
“Limit One Coupon Per Specified Item(s) Purchased” refers
to your ability to use one coupon per item being purchased (or per two
items with the above coupon). It’s meant to enforce the point that you
cannot use two of the exact coupons for one item. If you have four
$0.75/2 Granola bar coupons and are buying 2 boxes, you may only use 1
coupon. To use all four coupons, you would need to buy eight boxes.
“Limit One Coupon Per Transaction” means that if you
want to buy 2 products and you have 2 coupons, you’ll need to buy 1,
use 1 coupon, pay the cashier and then do a separate transaction for
your 2nd product, use 2nd coupon and pay the cashier again.
“Limit 4 like coupons per household per day” is now
featured on Proctor & Gamble coupons and increasingly on others. If
you have 10 $1.00/2 Product X coupons, you can only use four of them per
day. The company wants you to stock up on their products but not wipe
out a whole shelf, so they are allowing you to use 4 of an identical
coupon per day.
*Be sure to sign up by email and you’ll receive daily deals and updates straight to your inbox! You can visit us on Facebook or sign up for my RSS feed!
No comments:
Post a Comment