This is 7.5% off. You can get 9.41% – 10% getting them through the free AARP Rewards for Good program. You don’t have to be an AARP member. You get points for doing quizzes. You don’t have to get the right answers. I have done quizzes in English, and then again in Spanish. I got points both times. There is a 5,000 point limit per day. AARP members are supposed to get double points on quizzes, but they still have the same daily limit. You get 50 points for logging in. AARP members get 75 points for logging in. There is a webletter email each week with a code for 150 points. There is a 750 point bonus for signing up for an aarp. org account, a 750 point bonus for signing up for the webletter emails, 3,000 point ‘Welonlinee to Rewards for Good’ bonus, and another 500 point welonlinee bonus code. Sometimes non-AARP members get random double points on quizzes. Each gift card order you receive has a 1,000 point code in the envelope.
Two $100 cards would be $181.18. Each $100 card is $90 with a $0.59 shipping fee per card (limit 5 per 24 hours). If they ever bring the e-cards back, two $100 cards would be $180. They also have $500 cards for $450 plus $0.59 per card for shipping (limit 2 per 24 hours). One card would be $450.59. That is 9.88% off. $100 cards are sent by USPS with no tracking number. They usually arrive about a week after you order them. You don’t need to sign for them. The $500 cards are sent by UPS, and you do have to sign for them. I have never ordered a $500 card. I don’t know if they onlinee with a tracking number. If you use a Capital One card, make sure the billing address you give Rewards for Good is EXACTLY the same as what Capital One has on file. If Capital One has an apartment number on the first line, don’t put it on the second line. Don’t abbreviate if street/road/etc is spelled out. If there is a period after an abbreviation, use it. The order will likely be declined if the addresses don’t match.
