Rite Aid 101

Rite Aid is the last of the drugstores with a fabulous mail in rebate program. What I love most about it is that all submissions can be done online and verified almost immediately so you don’t have to guess if your purchase was the correct one. If you are new to Rite Aid here are a few things you need to know.

The monthly rebate program at Rite Aid is called the Single Check Rebate Program (SCR in abbreviation). You can pick up a rebate book in-store each month, view the list online here or opt for it to be emailed to you monthly. Many times, the best rebates are only good for one week periods and paired with a sale price so keep your eyes open and check here on Saturdays for the best deals.

As I said above you can enter your receipts online the day you buy the items (keeping me from forgetting!) or save up all the receipts and mail them in at the end of the month. You can only make one check request a month, so wait until the end of the month to request your check. You will receive your check a couple of weeks after requesting it as a post card in the mail and if you don’t wamt to deposit it you can use it to make another purchase at Rite Aid.

Rite Aid accepts all manufacturer’s coupons including printables and often offers coupons for $5 off a $25 purchase that can be stacked with the other coupons and SCR program to not only get fabulous freebies but also occasionally make money. You will want to purchase $25 before coupons and hand your $5 off $25 purchase coupon first. Then hand the cashier the remained of your coupons.

Rite Aid also often offers coupons in-ad, which can usually be stacked with a manufacture coupon. Check the top of the coupon and verify that it reads Rite Aid Coupon and NOT manufacture coupon before pairing them up.

Hopefully I covered it all.If I missed something let me know in the comments!