I called Rite Aid customer service about a week ago and asked for a copy for their coupon policy after one of my readers had trouble using a printable coupon. The policy does state that Rite Aid will not accept any printable coupons other than ones with the Rite Aid name and logo; however, many stores do accept any printable. You will just have to check your local store. Also, I have heard that people are having trouble combining manufacturers’ coupons and Rite Aid coupons. There is nothing in the policy that states that you cannot use both.
Rite Aid Coupon Policy:
Rite Aid accepts four types of coupons: 1) those generated by the manufacturer and found in newspapers; 2) manufacturer’s coupons found in Rite Aid circulars; 3) Rite Aid store coupons, also known as “valuable coupons,” that also are found in Rite Aid circulars; and, 4) only those internet coupons that contain the official Rite Aid name and logo as authorized and recognized by Rite Aid. Note: Rite Aid will not accept ANY “free product” internet coupons.
Rite Aid will not honor coupons that have expired, or have been, or appear to have been reproduced, altered, or misused in any way. This includes coupons that have been, or appear to have been scanned, electronically reproduced, or obtained via internet (other than those taken from the Rite Aid website or another authorized website, and/or bear the official Rite Aid name and logo). Coupons may not be reproduced, photocopied, trimmed, or altered in any way.
Rite Aid reserves the right to deny redemption for coupons that exhibit signs of misrepresentation, including, but not limited to: “gang cut” (coupons presented in bulk that appear to have been cut by machine – a form of coupon fraud), similar cuts and tears, or sequential number patterns. Coupons may not be reproduced, photocopied, trimmed, or altered in any way by the customer or Rite Aid associate.
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Thanks, this info is helpful. I love your site and use it often!
A week or two ago, the Rite Aid flyer had a Rite Aid coupon that listed the sale price minus the value of that particular store coupon *minus a manufacturer coupon found in most Sunday papers* for the final price. I clipped it to keep in my Rite Aid envelope in the event that a cashier or manager refuses to let me stack a store and manufactuerer coupon. If it’s not allowed, then why does the official store flyer list a scenario where you do it?
I’ve used my coupon and don’t remember exactly what it said but it might have been a “valuable” coupon which they never have a problem with. The problem is combining Rite Aid manufacturer coupons and regular manufacturer coupons. I guess the point of having both types is to confuse the customer and make them not come back =)But either way, they should accept both since there is nothing in the policy that says they won’t.
Giant Eagle in The Plaza at Chapel Hill will accept coupons printed off the internet.
My Rite Aid just changed it’s coupon policy. It will now accept 1 internet coupon…(but it depends on who waits on me )whether it is up to $5 an item or $5 an order. Could you clarify this. Writing from Michigan.
They also no longer accept competitor coupons.
Thank you
There’s absolutely no reason not to use coupons. I’ve become very fond of them, especially lately with prices in the grocery skyrocketing. Why wouldn’t you use coupons, its like free money!