In the Target sales flyer this week, there is a coupon on the inside of the back page.
It's the usual incentive to bring a NEW or transferred prescription to Target for a $10 gift card (regardless of the amount of your co-pay or even if there is none as long as it's not the government paying for the drug).
Expires: March 28.
REMINDER: Most CVS, Giant Eagle, Rite Aid, and Kroger locations will also accept these "competitor coupons" and give you a $10 gift card or something similar. To see which ones give you least/most hassle, go to http://matrix.Rx4Less.net.
OHIO residents: Remember that the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy enacted a new rule on Jan. 1, 2011, that limits your ability to transfer a prescription (any prescription) to just ONCE. So, if you have something with 11 refills and use a NEW prescription coupon on it at Target and then a TRANSFER coupon to take it to CVS, you won't be able to move it again. You could, however, ask your doctor to write 2 or 3 prescriptions for a single drug -- each with fewer refills. Each script/paper could be transferred once. Just be sure to submit them before the 6-month limit is reached and they expire earlier than they usually would (a year after written).
This site sells nothing. It's just here to help you find ways to save money. It lists coupons you can find at various places near you (that I am NOT affiliated with in any way) to get gift cards, free gas, and other incentives for taking your business to these places.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Kmart: Up to $100 for 5 transfers
Sorry I didn't mention this sooner -- like last week when it first showed up in the Sunday newspaper.
The sales flyer that was in Kmart stores through Saturday had a wrap-around half sheet that on the back had a coupon for Rx transfers.
Bring up to 5 for up to a $20 gift card each. Also, for each transfer, a $5 donation would be made to March of Dimes.
The amount you receive is $20 or the total of whatever you paid as a co-pay plus the amount your insurance paid, if anything. For example, your co-pay is $5 and the insurance paid $7. You get a $12 gift card for that one rather than a $20 one. But if you pay $5 and your insurance paid $80, you get the full $20 gift card.
Although these aren't in the stores any more, check with your local friendly Kmart pharmacist. She/he may have saved a few behind the counter or even made copies of them that they're willing to accept -- if you ask nice. ;-)
The sales flyer that was in Kmart stores through Saturday had a wrap-around half sheet that on the back had a coupon for Rx transfers.
Bring up to 5 for up to a $20 gift card each. Also, for each transfer, a $5 donation would be made to March of Dimes.
The amount you receive is $20 or the total of whatever you paid as a co-pay plus the amount your insurance paid, if anything. For example, your co-pay is $5 and the insurance paid $7. You get a $12 gift card for that one rather than a $20 one. But if you pay $5 and your insurance paid $80, you get the full $20 gift card.
Although these aren't in the stores any more, check with your local friendly Kmart pharmacist. She/he may have saved a few behind the counter or even made copies of them that they're willing to accept -- if you ask nice. ;-)
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