Keerock
Footballguy

Clipped, printed, on your phone, or any other form
They will give you a discount for marketing information such as shopping preferences.Not coupons, but I consistently use the plastic 'tag' on my keychain for the grocery store. Not only does it give me some bucks back at check out, it also gives me a discount at the gas station.
Oh, I know they are keeping track of my purchases for marketing purposes. They don't have my email address or phone number though. They can snail mail me stuff all they want.They will give you a discount for marketing information such as shopping preferences.Not coupons, but I consistently use the plastic 'tag' on my keychain for the grocery store. Not only does it give me some bucks back at check out, it also gives me a discount at the gas station.
I'll do you one better. My shopping card discount at a local grocery is tied to our old landline phone number. A number we haven't used in 10+ years, and more than two residences ago.Oh, I know they are keeping track of my purchases for marketing purposes. They don't have my email address or phone number though. They can snail mail me stuff all they want.They will give you a discount for marketing information such as shopping preferences.Not coupons, but I consistently use the plastic 'tag' on my keychain for the grocery store. Not only does it give me some bucks back at check out, it also gives me a discount at the gas station.
We do this for any place that asks for our phone number... give them my old fax number from 10 years ago. I need to check who has that number nowI'll do you one better. My shopping card discount at a local grocery is tied to our old landline phone number. A number we haven't used in 10+ years, and more than two residences ago.Oh, I know they are keeping track of my purchases for marketing purposes. They don't have my email address or phone number though. They can snail mail me stuff all they want.They will give you a discount for marketing information such as shopping preferences.Not coupons, but I consistently use the plastic 'tag' on my keychain for the grocery store. Not only does it give me some bucks back at check out, it also gives me a discount at the gas station.
Same.. although we don't shop there much anymore. FWIW, they do have deals in their app if you can the item prior to checkout.No coupons, but I use Target for my shopping and their Red Card gives me 5% off my total bill.
Fine by me.They will give you a discount for marketing information such as shopping preferences.Not coupons, but I consistently use the plastic 'tag' on my keychain for the grocery store. Not only does it give me some bucks back at check out, it also gives me a discount at the gas station.
... we're not maniacs trying to get a $240 grocery trip down under $20 by buying in crazy bulk or buying crap we don't need.
Yes, and a recent development for us. We do most of our grocery shopping with Kroger delivery or at Sprouts. Both have digital app coupons. If the coupons are for something we're already buying, we use them. Works well so far.
Same. We also use the Target Cartwheel app for coupons.No coupons, but I use Target for my shopping and their Red Card gives me 5% off my total bill.
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Clipped, printed, on your phone, or any other form
Confirmed this qualifiesYes, and a recent development for us. We do most of our grocery shopping with Kroger delivery or at Sprouts. Both have digital app coupons. If the coupons are for something we're already buying, we use them. Works well so far.
this
Edit:
voted yes, though they are not paper based and we do not need to scan anything at checkout.
We do our primary food shopping at Safeway. We get a weekly email. Go to their website and select the items we are interested in. Deducted at checkout if we buy them.
ThisNever save/use any kind of paper coupon. However, our local grocery store does have digital coupons and while it is a little clunky, I will look the sale up in the app while shopping and 'clip' a digital coupon in the app. I feel like a Boss while doing it and I feel like a Boss typing out this explanation.
We've been in that "supposed to get an Aldi's soon" zone for a few years now. They got to the point of advertising for staff at a prospective nearby location, but it all fell through.Probably 80% of our grocery shopping is at Aldi and they don't take coupons. Their prices are considerably cheaper than Publix or Winn-Dixie anyway so I'm okay with that.
The one just down the street opened a few weeks ago and it's been glorious. The other two Aldi's that we would frequent were easily 30-45 minutes away depending on traffic. We would still go but it would be a pain in the ***. Now that it's so close (3 minutes away), our grocery percentage at Aldi went from probably 20% of our overall bills to 80-90%.We've been in that "supposed to get an Aldi's soon" zone for a few years now. They got to the point of advertising for staff at a prospective nearby location, but it all fell through.Probably 80% of our grocery shopping is at Aldi and they don't take coupons. Their prices are considerably cheaper than Publix or Winn-Dixie anyway so I'm okay with that.
Honestly, this annoys me, too, when I go. I prefer Safeway and they have the membership then that silly app thing which I always screw up and they won't honor. Then, they do additional deals on the labels. I usually just toss my hands up.I never thought I would be but hell yes. The first time I saw what a difference it makes I was floored. The last time I went shopping, the bill went from $225 to about $175.
I am, however, greatly annoyed at how my local chain implements them though. First, there's the "club" membership that gives deals, then there's a separate app you download for additional coupons. Now they have in store promotion things like "buy 4 meat products that have a special sticker and they are all 50% off". I really wish they would just stick to one method and just put things on sale through that.
Yeah Safeway is who I was talking about. On the app I just go through and click every coupon and see what sticks when I checkout. I will say the app does do a pretty good job of putting coupons for things you've previously bought near the top.Honestly, this annoys me, too, when I go. I prefer Safeway and they have the membership then that silly app thing which I always screw up and they won't honor. Then, they do additional deals on the labels. I usually just toss my hands up.I never thought I would be but hell yes. The first time I saw what a difference it makes I was floored. The last time I went shopping, the bill went from $225 to about $175.
I am, however, greatly annoyed at how my local chain implements them though. First, there's the "club" membership that gives deals, then there's a separate app you download for additional coupons. Now they have in store promotion things like "buy 4 meat products that have a special sticker and they are all 50% off". I really wish they would just stick to one method and just put things on sale through that.
In order of priority:It's a no for me but not for the reason listed.
Probably 80% of our grocery shopping is at Aldi and they don't take coupons. Their prices are considerably cheaper than Publix or Winn-Dixie anyway so I'm okay with that.
Yes, and a recent development for us. We do most of our grocery shopping with Kroger delivery or at Sprouts. Both have digital app coupons. If the coupons are for something we're already buying, we use them. Works well so far.
Def wait til after dinner is madeI'll have to ask my chef if she uses them.
No. Mainly because at my main grocery store (Kroger), you have to get a human involved to use coupons at self checkout. Not fooling with that.
And Sam's doesn't do coupons.
Another great thing about Aldi......you need a quarter to unlock your cart at the corral by the front door. As a result, everyone (well, mostly) returns their carts to get their quarter back. Also reduces the need for a worker to have to collect the cards and results in lower prices for the consumer.The 60% “No” voters are too preoccupied collecting stray carts in the parking lot!
Agreed.Another great thing about Aldi......you need a quarter to unlock your cart at the corral by the front door. As a result, everyone (well, mostly) returns their carts to get their quarter back. Also reduces the need for a worker to have to collect the cards and results in lower prices for the consumer.The 60% “No” voters are too preoccupied collecting stray carts in the parking lot!
Can't agree with that statement. Granted, I live in a more urban environment where high/medium/low-income areas could be a matter of a street or two difference. The new one that was just built is 100% bordering a lower-income neighborhood. Not speaking for all Aldi's but the other two that I have frequented recently are closer to middle-class areas but still along significant thoroughfares and mixed-income areas. Granted, I have seen some newer Aldi's recently that are being built in mid/upper-level area strip malls and self-standing locations.Agreed.Another great thing about Aldi......you need a quarter to unlock your cart at the corral by the front door. As a result, everyone (well, mostly) returns their carts to get their quarter back. Also reduces the need for a worker to have to collect the cards and results in lower prices for the consumer.The 60% “No” voters are too preoccupied collecting stray carts in the parking lot!
Although, as awesome as this system is, a big part of the reason it works is that Aldi doesn't go to low-income areas.
There are definitely places where folks will gladly take Aldi up on selling shopping carts for a quarter.
I do love some Aldi. I wish I liked their beer more (and it's not bad for the price). If I did, I'd do almost all of my shopping there.
While 80% of our grocery shopping isn't Aldi 90% of it is there, Costco, a market a block from our house, and a higher end grocer when we're shopping for quality meat - none of which take coupons. We were coupon clippers in our poorer days, but the habit has mostly died because we just don't shop much at the big stores. We spot check ads every week, but it takes something good for is to veer from our routine. If we happen to have a coupon lying around, cool, but it's exception; not rule.It's a no for me but not for the reason listed.
Probably 80% of our grocery shopping is at Aldi and they don't take coupons. Their prices are considerably cheaper than Publix or Winn-Dixie anyway so I'm okay with that.