Chipotle offers a
$10 Chipotle Bonus Code when you buy
$50 or more in
Holiday-Themed Chipotle eGift Cards (Digital Delivery).
Thanks to community member
mrk23 for sharing this deal.
Note: Make sure to select a
gift card from the
"Holiday" tab on the
gift card selection page. Verify that the $10 bonus code appears in your cart before completing the order; if bonus card does not show, try again or the redemption limit may have been reached.
Top Comments
Make sure you're adding one of the Holiday themed designs, and that the $10 Bonus Card also shows up in your cart as being free along with the $50 card before checking out.
If you think of it as "I buy $50, and I get $10 extra free", then you receive 20% of your $50 purchase value in bonus funds.
This viewpoint focuses on the extra value you gain relative to what you paid.
Second Claim (~16.67% off)
If you think of it as "I now have $60 worth of value for only $50", you're calculating the percentage discount on the total value ($60).3
This viewpoint focuses on the percentage savings relative to the total value of the gift card you now hold.
Both statements are mathematically correct:
The first (20%) describes how much extra value you get relative to what you paid.
The second (~16.67%) describes how much you saved relative to the total value of the gift card.
The disagreement arises because they're describing the promotion from two different reference points. Neither is "wrong," but clarity is key to avoid confusion.
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78 Comments
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But it is still a good deal!
Last Chipotle deal at best Buy was $50 GC for $42.50(15% off).
This is good enough for me.
But you can wait next graduation deal(if it will ever happened again) and have a bonus card in a form of free bowl...
Good luck.
But it is still a good deal!
Last Chipotle deal at best Buy was $50 GC for $42.50(15% off).
This is good enough for me.
But you can wait next graduation deal(if it will ever happened again) and have a bonus card in a form of free bowl...
Good luck.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LaidbackLounger
Was about to grab 2 cards. 20% free!
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The discount from the original price is 16.67%.
The bonus value you receive is 20% more than what you paid.
The discount from the original price is 16.67%.
The bonus value you receive is 20% more than what you paid.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Waguci104
- If you think of it as "I buy $50, and I get $10 extra free", then you receive 20% of your $50 purchase value in bonus funds.
This viewpoint focuses on the extra value you gain relative to what you paid.Second Claim (~16.67% off)
- If you think of it as "I now have $60 worth of value for only $50", you're calculating the percentage discount on the total value ($60).3
This viewpoint focuses on the percentage savings relative to the total value of the gift card you now hold.Both statements are mathematically correct:
- The first (20%) describes how much extra value you get relative to what you paid.
- The second (~16.67%) describes how much you saved relative to the total value of the gift card.
The disagreement arises because they're describing the promotion from two different reference points. Neither is "wrong," but clarity is key to avoid confusion.- If you think of it as "I buy $50, and I get $10 extra free", then you receive 20% of your $50 purchase value in bonus funds.
This viewpoint focuses on the extra value you gain relative to what you paid.Second Claim (~16.67% off)
- If you think of it as "I now have $60 worth of value for only $50", you're calculating the percentage discount on the total value ($60).3
This viewpoint focuses on the percentage savings relative to the total value of the gift card you now hold.Both statements are mathematically correct:
- The first (20%) describes how much extra value you get relative to what you paid.
- The second (~16.67%) describes how much you saved relative to the total value of the gift card.
The disagreement arises because they're describing the promotion from two different reference points. Neither is "wrong," but clarity is key to avoid confusion.Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!