Get a $10 credit for your next purchase when you buy any photo gift at 30% off with the coupon code 101010 (excluding prints) from the Fall Catalog. Qualifying products include individual 5×7 folded greeting cards priced at $1.99 each. So you can buy a 5×7 Greeting Card for $1.39 plus $1.49 shipping for a total of $2.88 and get $10 off your next order. If the coupon code takes 30% off for you, then your purchase should qualify for that $10 credit. You should receive your $10 credit within 2 business days of making your purchase. What will you use it for? A great photo gift to use that $10 credit on is a photo notebook (normally $9.99) for free and just pay shipping of $2.99 (plus applicable sales tax).
And of course new customers get 50 free prints so if any adult in your household doesn’t already have an account this is a great way to get 50 prints for free.
Ongoing Snapfish Deals:
100 Free Prints for New Customers ($5.89 s/h)
75 Free Prints for Everyone ($4.42 s/h)
20 Free Photo Cards ($5.99 s/h)
Free Desk Calendar or Photo Mug from Hershey’s ($5.99 s/h)
Find the hottest Photo deals at Freebies 4 Mom
I don’t follow that you have to buy a folded 5×7 greeting card, couldn’t you buy prints since they are in that e-catalog?
And Amy O thanks for the heads up about how the credit works.
Prints do not qualify you for the $10 credit.
The credit can be used in conjunction with a coupon code and applies towards shipping.
One thing to remember with Snapfish is a “Credit” may NOT be used with any kind of discount or promotion. Essentially, the credit is the promotion. I have a $50 credit at Snapfish and was excited to get a lot for it using deals but I am unable and instead I can only use it toward regularly priced items.
It is still a good deal to get $10 in credit of course! : )
Wasn’t sure where to put this so you can move it to where it belongs :-)
For anyone else out there concerned about animal testing, I found this link/site that will send you a free pocket guide (among other items) that lists companies that do animal testing so you can avoid, and those that are animal friendly.
http://www.nature.com/nature/nature_energy/marketing/index.html
This concerns me, and probably a lot of others too. Just thought I’d share.