Sign up for Sam’s Club Plus for 50% off - Tech News Digest

Saturday 11 June 2022

Sign up for Sam’s Club Plus for 50% off

Sam's Club exterior storefront with logo

TL;DR: As of June 8, new members can get a yearlong Sam's Club membership for just $50. It would usually cost $100, so that's savings of 50% for the first year, after which pricing will revert to normal.


If you’re looking to get the most bang for your buck while grocery shopping, a warehouse club is the place to go. And if you’re looking for the most bang for your buck at a warehouse club, Sam’s Club Plus is it. 

A Plus membership gives you extra perks a regular Sam’s Club membership doesn’t. Of course, it’s also more money — on a regular day. A regular membership goes for $45 per year, while a Plus membership goes for $100 per year. For a limited time, however, you can save 50% and get a Sam’s Club Plus membership for just $5 more than the cost of a regular membership.

The higher-tier Sam’s Club Plus membership gives you all the perks of a regular membership, plus the opportunity to earn 2% in cash rewards (up to $500 per year) on qualifying purchases. Rewards are either handed to you in cash or added to your account at the end of each membership year to be applied to purchases made online, in-store, or in the mobile app. 

Other perks include free shipping online or in the app (exclusions apply), free curbside pickup (it’s $4 per order for regular members), pharmacy savings, optical savings, extra savings on top of members-only prices, fuel savings, extra cash back when you sign up for a Sam’s Club Mastercard, and more. 

While someone in your household can share a free complimentary membership, anyone else you want to add on as a member will cost $40 per year.

It's usually $100 per year for a Sam's Club Plus membership, but you can save 50% and sign up for just $50 for a limited time. This offer is only available to new members. At the end of the year, you'll have the option to cancel or be charged full price for the next year.

Prices subject to change.




via Tech News Digest

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