Right now on eBay you can get a $100 CVS eGift Card for only $90! You can use this eGift Card only in-store! But imagine what coupons you could combine with this discounted gift card and really score!
If you’re a CVS shopper, you’ll definitely want to check out the CVS Advisor Panel! Register to join the CVS Advisor Panel and earn free ExtraCare savings and rewards!
After you register, you’ll receive online surveys a few times each year that you can complete to earn free ExtraCare bucks. Most surveys pay between $5 and $15 ECB.
The CVS app is one of my favorite store apps! It has my ExtraCare card right in it, I can load extra savings right on my phone, and I can even scan an item in the store for the price.
If you don’t have the CVS app and you’re a regular CVS shopper, I highly recommend it! Not just because it’s super useful, but also because you can get a $3 ExtraBucks Reward when you download the CVS app and link your ExtraCare card for the first time! You can scan the barcode on your ExtraCare card or enter the numbers manually.
You can download the CVS app from the AppStore or Google Play, or text App to 287-277.
Some users might also be able to score a FREE 8×10 photo!
CVS shoppers hurry over and grab a $100 CVS gift card for only $88 right now! This is an awesome way to save even more at your favorite pharmacy in addition to coupons and ECBs! These seem pretty popular, though, and they might sell out fast, so grab one ASAP!
I’ve been tossing around the idea of whether or not to write a post concerning the recent CVS coupon policy changes. Although they’ve officially updated their coupon policy, it doesn’t really seem like they made any major or notable changes. For the most part, it looks like some parts of the policy have just been reworded to be a little clearer.
No matter—a coupon policy change is a coupon policy change, right? You can take a look at the new official CVS coupon policy HERE, but I’m also going to highlight some of the changes for you…
As stated before, several policies were simply rephrased. Here are some of the rephrased sections of the CVS coupon policy…
Old Policy: Coupons cannot be exchanged for cash or gift cards.
New Policy: Extrabucks or coupons cannot be used on cash or gift cards.
Old Policy: CVS does not accept expired coupons.
New Policy: Coupons must be used on or before the expiration date (including CVS coupons).
Old Policy: CVS will not accept third party manufacturers’ coupons with another retailer’s logo.
New Policy: No mention of this restriction in the new CVS coupon policy.
Old Policy: The total value of the coupons may not exceed the value of the transaction.
New Policy: Coupons greater than the value of a product will be adjusted down. (For instance, if you use a $5.00 coupon on an item priced at $4.99, the value of the coupon will be adjusted to $4.99.)
Old Policy: CVS accepts one manufacturer coupon and applicable CVS coupon(s) per item, unless prohibited by either coupon offer.
New Policy: CVS accepts one item-, brand-, or category-specific CVS Pharmacy coupon and one manufacturer’s coupon per qualifying item unless prohibited by either coupon.
As you can see, there’s really nothing earth shattering about the new CVS coupon policy update. Many of the changes are simply clarifications of things that were generally known or accepted before the change.
The only changes that I see that may effect how we shop at CVS is the last one. Before, we used to be able to use more than one CVS coupon and one manufacturer coupon on an item. For instance, if the red coupon machine printed a coupon for $1.00 off a certain brand toothbrush, we could also use an oral care threshold CVS coupon and a manufacturer with this. With the clarification in the new policy, I doubt we’ll be able to do this anymore. However, I haven’t been to CVS in a little while, and I have yet to test this theory.