Home depot often sends out “10 percent off or tiered financing” coupons for their credit cards as well as frequently running this promotion in stores. I encourage you to apply for a card if you don't already have one.
Read the fine print. Most coupons I saw were either for short periods of time because they targeted a holiday sale (Black Friday, Labor Day, etc.), or they were for a specific item for a certain day or weekend. Most of these are just letting you know about a temporary price change for the sale, rather than a coupon. So make sure you know what it says.
If step one checks out, then do a happy dance and get there when the coupons says it applies. Keep in mind, a lot of those things are first come first serve, so there’s only so many items.
Other than that, there really aren’t any 10% coupons. However, If you have a military ID, you can show it at the register, and it’s just as good as a 10% coupon.
Additionally, every associate is empowered up to 50 dollars to ensure customer satisfaction. The extent to which this is defined varies largely from store to store. I regularly (often daily) discounted damaged items or gave 10 percent discounts for excessive wait times and never once received a reprimand. As long as the discount is less than 50 dollars no manager approval is required.
I was once told that at another store an associate was giving discounts only to accrue more credit card applications and was ultimately terminated, but this is rare. The point is that you have bargaining power at home depot, don't be afraid to use it.
The best way to get Home Depot coupons is to sign up to receive emails by going to their website and signing up to their newsletter.
Another trick which works with many retailers is to sign into your Home Depot account and add an item to your cart but don't buy it. Usually the retailer will email you in the next day or so and ask you if you still want what's in your cart and offer a discount.
To check for current codes and coupons you can also browse sites like hotdeals.com.
Read the fine print. Most coupons I saw were either for short periods of time because they targeted a holiday sale (Black Friday, Labor Day, etc.), or they were for a specific item for a certain day or weekend. Most of these are just letting you know about a temporary price change for the sale, rather than a coupon. So make sure you know what it says.
If step one checks out, then do a happy dance and get there when the coupons says it applies. Keep in mind, a lot of those things are first come first serve, so there’s only so many items.
Other than that, there really aren’t any 10% coupons. However, If you have a military ID, you can show it at the register, and it’s just as good as a 10% coupon.
Additionally, every associate is empowered up to 50 dollars to ensure customer satisfaction. The extent to which this is defined varies largely from store to store. I regularly (often daily) discounted damaged items or gave 10 percent discounts for excessive wait times and never once received a reprimand. As long as the discount is less than 50 dollars no manager approval is required.
I was once told that at another store an associate was giving discounts only to accrue more credit card applications and was ultimately terminated, but this is rare. The point is that you have bargaining power at home depot, don't be afraid to use it.
The best way to get Home Depot coupons is to sign up to receive emails by going to their website and signing up to their newsletter.
Another trick which works with many retailers is to sign into your Home Depot account and add an item to your cart but don't buy it. Usually the retailer will email you in the next day or so and ask you if you still want what's in your cart and offer a discount.
To check for current codes and coupons you can also browse sites like hotdeals.com.
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