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#1
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Coupon Question.
If I have a Manufacturer Coupon and it reads:
Offer Limited to One Coupon Per Purchase. What does that mean? |
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#2
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.........means that you can't buy one item and hand them three coupons and get 3X the money off the price.
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#3
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Fine. Fair. What about if I bring 7 of them (the item was a protien bar) up to the checkout and hand the clerk 7 coupons. Can I do that? |
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#4
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#5
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I had a muther-fricking-a-hole at Trader Joe's tell me a couldn't. I really needed to vent on this. Thanks!!!!!!!!!!! |
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#6
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Here's what I was just told on another forum:
It means that if you need to buy 2 of the same thing and have 2 coupons, you need to purchase them seperately to use 2 coupons. WTF!!!!
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#7
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Sometimes they state limit one coupon per customer.
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#8
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I think Trader Joe's was bustin' my nuts. Thanks, Pete |
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#9
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Yeah, occasionally, the merchant might get antsy if you tried seven coupons for seven items. But, normally, the merchant gets to submit the coupon so he usually couldn't care less. Provided that he has more stock than coupons, it really makes no difference to him. What the individual on the other forum is attempting to convey is the fact that the manufacturer may attempt to limit the use of the coupon to a single purchase by a single individual. In reality, he has no control if you walked out of the store, walked back in, and bought another item with another coupon. The merchant usually recognizes this as well and probably will let it go. |
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