Get Tennessee Uniform Certification Program (tnucp) - Mmbc-memphis

If the coupon has limits as to the number of coupons you can use in a transaction, then you can't use more than that. One example may be a limit of 4 coupons in a transaction. If you buy 4 items, you can use 4 coupons. However, if you buy 5 products, you can still use only 4 coupons.

“One Coupon Per Purchase” This is a good way to help your cashier or manager understand that the manufacturer is not concerned with how many products you PURCHASE in one transaction, just that you may only use one manufacturer coupon for each item purchased.

Yes, if a coupon specifies a limit of one per transaction or household, then you can only use it one time on one item. If it says “limit 1 per purchase” with no transaction or household limits, then you may buy as many as you want with your coupons.

What does “One per person” mean? Even if you have four of the same coupon with the phrase “One per customer” or “One per person” in the fine print on coupons, you can't use more than one total. You can, however, ask your spouse, child, or friend to use the coupon for you.

Yes, if a coupon specifies a limit of one per transaction or household, then you can only use it one time on one item. If it says “limit 1 per purchase” with no transaction or household limits, then you may buy as many as you want with your coupons.

Couponing: Limit 1 Coupon Per Purchase = You can use one coupon for each item purchased. For example, if you are purchasing 3 bottles of shampoo, you can use 3 coupons. You cannot use 3 coupons on 1 bottle of shampoo.

The coupons must be clear, legible, and scannable, and be the original coupon. For example, if your friend has a coupon that you want, you cannot make a photocopy of the coupon and redeem it. Only one manufacturer's coupon per item is accepted.

Use one manufacturer coupon and one store coupon on one product. Read your store's coupon policy to learn how many times you can use a manufacturer coupon with a store coupon in one purchase (transaction). Generally, it's four times per transaction, but stores call their own shots.

If the coupon has limits as to the number of coupons you can use in a transaction, then you can't use more than that. One example may be a limit of 4 coupons in a transaction. If you buy 4 items, you can use 4 coupons. However, if you buy 5 products, you can still use only 4 coupons.

“One Coupon Per Purchase” This is a good way to help your cashier or manager understand that the manufacturer is not concerned with how many products you PURCHASE in one transaction, just that you may only use one manufacturer coupon for each item purchased.

Yes, if a coupon specifies a limit of one per transaction or household, then you can only use it one time on one item. If it says “limit 1 per purchase” with no transaction or household limits, then you may buy as many as you want with your coupons.

What does “One per person” mean? Even if you have four of the same coupon with the phrase “One per customer” or “One per person” in the fine print on coupons, you can't use more than one total. You can, however, ask your spouse, child, or friend to use the coupon for you.

Yes, if a coupon specifies a limit of one per transaction or household, then you can only use it one time on one item. If it says “limit 1 per purchase” with no transaction or household limits, then you may buy as many as you want with your coupons.

Couponing: Limit 1 Coupon Per Purchase = You can use one coupon for each item purchased. For example, if you are purchasing 3 bottles of shampoo, you can use 3 coupons. You cannot use 3 coupons on 1 bottle of shampoo.

The coupons must be clear, legible, and scannable, and be the original coupon. For example, if your friend has a coupon that you want, you cannot make a photocopy of the coupon and redeem it. Only one manufacturer's coupon per item is accepted.

Use one manufacturer coupon and one store coupon on one product. Read your store's coupon policy to learn how many times you can use a manufacturer coupon with a store coupon in one purchase (transaction). Generally, it's four times per transaction, but stores call their own shots.