If you pay with red card, you'll see a $4 discount, i.e. $96 total.
This is how Target normally does promotions with gift cards.
Here is the breakdown:
1. $80 for the Apple gift card (5% red card discount)
2. $20 for the Target gift card (no red card discount)
So, using Discover 5% or Paypal+Chase 5% is better
How to redeem more than 8 Apple Gift Cards: wingroks
Yes, if you order through Apple.com online and pick up in store, the maximum giftcards that can be applied to the order will be 8 only. However, one way to work around that is added the giftcard into your AppleID account first www.apple.com/redeem - maximum amount you can have under your AppleID is $2000, then you can use the giftcards for the rest.
In able to add balance, either use apple.com/redeem and follow the steps or
go to Apple.com --> select shopping cart --> account --> "your apple balance account" --> Manage balance --> add money to balance/ redeem gift card voila!
Once you have added the giftcard into your "apple balance account" (reminder: only $2000 max), during the ordering process, make sure to sign in to your AppleID, and it will show that you have *insert how much credit you got here* and hit "apply", the credit will then apply to your order.
Scenarios 1:
Total order is $2200. Apply $2k credit from previous steps, then you "pay with Apple giftcard" to order…enter giftcard pin…and done!
Scenarios 2:
Total order is $2900 total. Apply $2k credit from previous steps, then "pay with Apple giftcard" to order …entering $100 gift card pin 8 times… pay $100 with debit/credit/paypal.
NOTE: you can use however many giftcard in Apple store to buy products if you want… however keep in mind, all shopping required reservations since they only allowed limited amount of people inside the store at once due to the pandemic.
NOTE **: Yes, you can use Apple gift card for anything, to pay for AppleCare+, books, apps, subscriptions, pay for accessories, etc. "treat it like cash" and yes, it has no expiration dates.
I dont know if this was posted in this thread or not, but people that have instantly fraudulently claimed Apple GCs, this class-action lawsuit may help you out: https://topclassactions
Obviously one customer reached out to ABC news, and Target then refunded him the money. We should make this public. Target should not discriminately process customers' cases just because we didn't go to the media.
https://www.abcactionne
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There is a 20 transaction limit on the RedCard when used at Target.com. In other words, you can place 20 online orders on Target.com per 24-hour period. There is no limit on the in-store purchase. Unknown if this limit apply to the RedCard with the MasterCard logo.
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- Each card needs to be purchased as a separate Target transaction in order to get the Target card bonus for each Apple card.
- You can use the same Target account, no need to make separate accounts (unless you are trying to circumvent the new limit that seems to have been added today).
- You will get an order confirmation email immediately.
- Apple cards will arrive via email several hours to a day later. The email has a link to Target's fulfillment site which will then take you to the actual gift card code. From there you can either manually copy/paste the code or simply click the link and it should open up the proper program on your computer or phone in order to load the card to your Apple account.
- You will receive another email at some point that informs you that the email with the Apple gift card was sent. This email doesn't have any value.
- Target bonus cards will arrive a day or so later via email. I've found that they generally arrive a few hours after you receive the email I mentioned in the previous point above. Sometimes the cards will already be loaded into your Target wallet in the Target app, but the majority of mine have not been preloaded. The email will contain a link that will load them into your Target account. The Target app also has a button that will allow you to combine all the cards into a single balance for easier use.
- The Apple gift cards will trigger the bonus offers on the Apple site (for instance, buy an Apple TV with the Apple gift cards you bought from Target and Apple will send you a $50 Apple gift card).
- You can use the Target gift cards to buy other items at Target that have a gift card bonus offer, but you can't use them to actually buy more gift cards. For instance, you can buy two packs of laundry detergent which has a $5 Target gift card bonus offer and you'll get the $5 bonus gift card, but you can't use the Target gift cards to buy more Apple gift cards.
- You can load up to $2000 in total balance to your Apple account. Additionally you are only allowed to load $2000 total per day. So even if you buy something using your Apple balance you'll still need to wait a day before you can load more gift cards into your balance.
- You can apply up to 8 gift card codes during checkout at Apple.
https://www.bestbuy.com/site/blac...89088930
Edit: some idiots have been replying to me on how they like this deal better than BB's since GC is more useful to them. I couldn't care less about your situation. I'm just letting people know about BB's deal.
20% would be if they were only charging you $80 for a $100 gift card. You're paying $100 for $120.
Edit: Unless you're including the Red Card 5% off, in which case it's more like 21%
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I got charged $100 on my credit card. Is that right or not?
I'm getting $20 back. Is that true or not?
My net payment is $80. Is that true or not.
So the only confusion one can have here is whether they got a 20% off on the $100 product because they paid $80, or whether the $80 they paid made then 25% profit since they got $100 worth of goods for their $80. And both those would be right.
The only thing that wouldn't be right would be 16.67%, which would be the case if someone effectively paid $83.33 for the product 😀
I got charged $100 on my credit card. Is that right or not?
I'm getting $20 back. Is that true or not?
My net payment is $80. Is that true or not.
So the only confusion one can have here is whether they got a 20% off on the $100 product because they paid $80, or whether the $80 they paid made then 25% profit since they got $100 worth of goods for their $80. And both those would be right.
The only thing that wouldn't be right would be 16.67%, which would be the case if someone effectively paid $83.33 for the product 😀
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I got charged $100 on my credit card. Is that right or not?
I'm getting $20 back. Is that true or not?
My net payment is $80. Is that true or not.
So the only confusion one can have here is whether they got a 20% off on the $100 product because they paid $80, or whether the $80 they paid made then 25% profit since they got $100 worth of goods for their $80. And both those would be right.
The only thing that wouldn't be right would be 16.67%, which would be the case if someone effectively paid $83.33 for the product 😀
The math for percent saved works out as [1 - (total expense/total gained)].
Assume it's all cash. You give me $100 and I give you $120. Yes, $120 is 20% more than $100. However, we aren't looking how much larger 120 is vs 100. We are looking at the percent discount.
Assume the same situation as above, but now you give me $80 and I give you $100. $100 is 25% larger than $80. However, percent discount is 20%.
I think this makes the most sense. So overall percent discount for this sale is 16.67%.
I got charged $100 on my credit card. Is that right or not?
I'm getting $20 back. Is that true or not?
My net payment is $80. Is that true or not.
So the only confusion one can have here is whether they got a 20% off on the $100 product because they paid $80, or whether the $80 they paid made then 25% profit since they got $100 worth of goods for their $80. And both those would be right.
The only thing that wouldn't be right would be 16.67%, which would be the case if someone effectively paid $83.33 for the product 😀
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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