Walmart offers
Walmart+ Members (
$98/year)
with InHome Delivery add-on (
30-day free trial or $40/year)
: $20 Off $50+ InHome Delivery Orders when you apply promo code
20INHOME at checkout.
Delivery is free.
Thanks to Community Member
TheCosmoKramer for posting this deal.
- Note: You must have both Walmart+ Membership ($98/year) and the InHome Delivery upgrade (30-day free trial or $40/year) to qualify for this deal.
Placing an InHome Order:- Visit Walmart.com or open the Walmart app.
- Fill the cart with everything you need.
- Check the filters when adding items to the cart.
- For InHome delivery, the items must have the tag Delivery to ensure delivery by a Walmart associate.
- After filling the cart, select the Delivery from store.
- Select an InHome delivery timeslot at checkout.
- InHome timeslots are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.
- InHome delivery offers same-day delivery for the afternoon time slot (2 p.m. - 6 p.m.) if you order before 10 a.m. local time.
- On the Review Order page, you can update your:
- Delivery location
- Property type
- Gate code or call box code
- Delivery instructions for your associate to follow
- The InHome order arrives on the day you select.
Top Comments
52 Comments
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Did they seem to be random drivers operating from a task rabbit style app or more consistent staff trained for this specific service?
To clarify, the In-Home service is done only by Walmart employees. They come in a Walmart van wearing Walmart a jacket. Also they gave a body-cam attached to their vest. I'm not sure whether the body-cam is active; but I don't mind it. I imagine it's as much for our safety as theirs.
It's the regular (non in-home) tipped service that's done by freelance drivers and in their own vehicles. I would definitely not be comfortable getting them inside. We order grocery via a specific 'neighborhood' Walmart and we get one two employees — a gentlemen who I would guess originally was an African native, and a White lady. Both have been nice and professional. Since I cannot lift grocery bags post-surgery I request them to come inside and place them on the kitchen counter. They are in and out in a few seconds. Nothing to complain about thus far.
Internet forums like this breed a point counterpoint kind of banter which can often turn negative. So to return your mild passive aggressiveness, no I didn't miss the point, maybe you missed thinking a bit deeper about my statement before contributing to the convo?
Underlying thoughts behind my statement still hold true in use cases like elderly or otherwise disabled people that can't manage for themselves. I'm well aware of this having aging parents. Factors like...
- Can I trust Walmart to properly incentivise their employees to provide safe, courteous, reliable service in this sector.
- Do I trust individuals in this role to not take advantage of potentially vulnerable people in that private setting
- Many, many more concerns
Based on who I see delivering my Walmart items now the answer to all of the above is "heck no". It seems as if Walmart currently farms this out to a third party with potentially zero oversight over who the actual delivery person is. They don't even go as far as to give the drivers Walmart branded Penny's or hats to identify themselves. They show up in personal vehicles and dressed in casual attire with no identification. This is 180 degrees away from what a person expects of other service persons entering their home.
Maybe I'm wrong and this will be an entirely different delivery staff. But from what I've seen to date and history tells us to expect of Walmart, my gut is more likely to be right. I hope I'm wrong and the people who provide this service will do so with execution similar to what you get from the pharmacy section.
Are you sure you are not conflating the In-home service with the regular Walmart+ service? The in-home service is always done by actual employees, and they've never shown up without Walmart attire or in their own vehicles. It's not a tipped service, so why would they use their own vehicles?
I did it and also did returns that didn't require returning to store. Usually substitutions or perishables.
I saved $4000.00 during the pandemic before they stopped letting me make new accounts. I still bought and kept plenty of shit though, they got paid, believe me.
Hey, there's a REASON I have this username! 😆
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I placed an order just this minute, and it worked for me. Took $20 off. Just to confirm are you an In-Home subscriber? It won't work if you have just the regular Walmart+.
A couple of people have mentioned about InHome giving you returns from home. I was only ever given the option of an InHome pickup once but when I went to the next screen, it said to dispose or donate the item. Of the dozen or so other returns in the last couple of years, InHome return was not an option. Only print label, packaged and Fedex will pickup or do a dropoff at Fedex or store. I recently tried to return lettuce that they transported in the frozen cooler so it was damaged and I was only given to option to go to a store for the $1.79. While waiting for chat support to inquire why I have to go to store instead of an InHome pickup, I decided to read their policy and it said InHome can not be used for groceries....
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