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forum threadSUCHaDEAL posted Today 6:29 PM
Home Depot Free Delivery 48 Double Rolls of Bounty Paper Towels = 96 Regular Rolls pay $76.96, get $25 Visa Rebate from P&G
Home Depot
Home DepotDeal Details
https://www.homedepot.c
Add two to cart above at $50.98, total $101.96, $25 savings will hit at checkout. $76.96
Qualifies you for the $25 Visa Rebate from P&G
Submit Here www.pgeveryday.
Add two to cart above at $50.98, total $101.96, $25 savings will hit at checkout. $76.96
Qualifies you for the $25 Visa Rebate from P&G
Submit Here www.pgeveryday.
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
https://www.homedepot.c
Add two to cart above at $50.98, total $101.96, $25 savings will hit at checkout. $76.96
Qualifies you for the $25 Visa Rebate from P&G
Submit Here www.pgeveryday.
Add two to cart above at $50.98, total $101.96, $25 savings will hit at checkout. $76.96
Qualifies you for the $25 Visa Rebate from P&G
Submit Here www.pgeveryday.
Community Voting
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Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
- $NaN
- Today
Current Prices
| Sold by | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 The Home Depot | $50.98 |
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6 Comments
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./// Claude Start ///
Ran the numbers, and it's a solid-but-not-blowout deal — better if the rebate actually comes through.
The math: Each package is 24 double rolls at 82 sheets/roll ($50.98). Buy two = 48 double rolls = 3,936 sheets total, for $101.96 before any discounts. The $25 checkout discount is guaranteed and instant, bringing you to $76.96 — that's about 1.96¢ per sheet (roughly 4.3¢/sq ft using Bounty's standard ~0.45 sq ft sheet size). The additional $25 P&G Visa rebate is separate — you have to submit it yourself at pgeveryday.com and wait for a prepaid card — but if it posts, your real cost drops to $51.96, or about 1.3¢ per sheet.
How that stacks up: Costco's Bounty Advanced 12-roll packs (a similar Bounty tier) run roughly 1.85–2.3¢/sheet depending on whether it's on sale, and Bounty rarely dips much below that except in occasional BOGO-style promos. So:
At the guaranteed $76.96 price (1.96¢/sheet), you're right around typical Costco sale pricing for Bounty — a fair, respectable deal, not a steal.
If the rebate posts (1.3¢/sheet), it's genuinely a good stock-up price for a name-brand towel that almost never gets that cheap.
Caveats worth knowing: the Slickdeals post itself has zero comments and a neutral (0) score — no community validation either way, which isn't a red flag by itself (mail-in-rebate deals tend to get less "heat" because of the hassle factor) but means nobody's confirmed the rebate actually processes smoothly. Free delivery is included, so no shipping cost eats into it. The real risk is standard rebate risk: it's a card, not instant cash, it's one per household, and rebate fulfillment can be slow or occasionally denied on a technicality.
Bottom line: worth doing if you were going to buy Bounty anyway and don't mind the rebate paperwork — it's a legitimately good price if the rebate hits, and a merely decent one if you never bother submitting it.
/// Claude End ///
Meh, not bad at all.. but the extra paperwork/clicking - I will hold off -- Also with AI factoring in no SD community posts/involvement is nothing to raise eyebrows about given the deal was just posted.
Thx for the heads up though!
./// Claude Start ///
Ran the numbers, and it's a solid-but-not-blowout deal — better if the rebate actually comes through.
The math: Each package is 24 double rolls at 82 sheets/roll ($50.98). Buy two = 48 double rolls = 3,936 sheets total, for $101.96 before any discounts. The $25 checkout discount is guaranteed and instant, bringing you to $76.96 — that's about 1.96¢ per sheet (roughly 4.3¢/sq ft using Bounty's standard ~0.45 sq ft sheet size). The additional $25 P&G Visa rebate is separate — you have to submit it yourself at pgeveryday.com and wait for a prepaid card — but if it posts, your real cost drops to $51.96, or about 1.3¢ per sheet.
How that stacks up: Costco's Bounty Advanced 12-roll packs (a similar Bounty tier) run roughly 1.85–2.3¢/sheet depending on whether it's on sale, and Bounty rarely dips much below that except in occasional BOGO-style promos. So:
At the guaranteed $76.96 price (1.96¢/sheet), you're right around typical Costco sale pricing for Bounty — a fair, respectable deal, not a steal.
If the rebate posts (1.3¢/sheet), it's genuinely a good stock-up price for a name-brand towel that almost never gets that cheap.
Caveats worth knowing: the Slickdeals post itself has zero comments and a neutral (0) score — no community validation either way, which isn't a red flag by itself (mail-in-rebate deals tend to get less "heat" because of the hassle factor) but means nobody's confirmed the rebate actually processes smoothly. Free delivery is included, so no shipping cost eats into it. The real risk is standard rebate risk: it's a card, not instant cash, it's one per household, and rebate fulfillment can be slow or occasionally denied on a technicality.
Bottom line: worth doing if you were going to buy Bounty anyway and don't mind the rebate paperwork — it's a legitimately good price if the rebate hits, and a merely decent one if you never bother submitting it.
/// Claude End ///
Meh, not bad at all.. but the extra paperwork/clicking - I will hold off -- Also with AI factoring in no SD community posts/involvement is nothing to raise eyebrows about given the deal was just posted.
Thx for the heads up though!
The Visa card typically comes within 2-4 weeks of your rebate approval which typically takes under 5 business days from submission.
You're finding way too many reasons to negate the rebate in your write up and that's a dis-service. You also have not calcualated in the cost to belong to Costco whcih is $65 a year and also the fact that not everyone belongs there either.
It is a blowout deal when you use a net final price of $51.95 after the $25 rebate but since you haven't, my feeling is, no one should use that info to make a decision, even if they are a costco member.
PS - and who/what the heck is CLAUDE? AI is a scourge....
./// Claude Start ///
Ran the numbers, and it's a solid-but-not-blowout deal — better if the rebate actually comes through.
The math: Each package is 24 double rolls at 82 sheets/roll ($50.98). Buy two = 48 double rolls = 3,936 sheets total, for $101.96 before any discounts. The $25 checkout discount is guaranteed and instant, bringing you to $76.96 — that's about 1.96¢ per sheet (roughly 4.3¢/sq ft using Bounty's standard ~0.45 sq ft sheet size). The additional $25 P&G Visa rebate is separate — you have to submit it yourself at pgeveryday.com and wait for a prepaid card — but if it posts, your real cost drops to $51.96, or about 1.3¢ per sheet.
How that stacks up: Costco's Bounty Advanced 12-roll packs (a similar Bounty tier) run roughly 1.85–2.3¢/sheet depending on whether it's on sale, and Bounty rarely dips much below that except in occasional BOGO-style promos. So:
At the guaranteed $76.96 price (1.96¢/sheet), you're right around typical Costco sale pricing for Bounty — a fair, respectable deal, not a steal.
If the rebate posts (1.3¢/sheet), it's genuinely a good stock-up price for a name-brand towel that almost never gets that cheap.
Caveats worth knowing: the Slickdeals post itself has zero comments and a neutral (0) score — no community validation either way, which isn't a red flag by itself (mail-in-rebate deals tend to get less "heat" because of the hassle factor) but means nobody's confirmed the rebate actually processes smoothly. Free delivery is included, so no shipping cost eats into it. The real risk is standard rebate risk: it's a card, not instant cash, it's one per household, and rebate fulfillment can be slow or occasionally denied on a technicality.
Bottom line: worth doing if you were going to buy Bounty anyway and don't mind the rebate paperwork — it's a legitimately good price if the rebate hits, and a merely decent one if you never bother submitting it.
/// Claude End ///
Meh, not bad at all.. but the extra paperwork/clicking - I will hold off -- Also with AI factoring in no SD community posts/involvement is nothing to raise eyebrows about given the deal was just posted.
Thx for the heads up though!
./// Claude Start ///
Ran the numbers, and it's a solid-but-not-blowout deal — better if the rebate actually comes through.
The math: Each package is 24 double rolls at 82 sheets/roll ($50.98). Buy two = 48 double rolls = 3,936 sheets total, for $101.96 before any discounts. The $25 checkout discount is guaranteed and instant, bringing you to $76.96 — that's about 1.96¢ per sheet (roughly 4.3¢/sq ft using Bounty's standard ~0.45 sq ft sheet size). The additional $25 P&G Visa rebate is separate — you have to submit it yourself at pgeveryday.com and wait for a prepaid card — but if it posts, your real cost drops to $51.96, or about 1.3¢ per sheet.
How that stacks up: Costco's Bounty Advanced 12-roll packs (a similar Bounty tier) run roughly 1.85–2.3¢/sheet depending on whether it's on sale, and Bounty rarely dips much below that except in occasional BOGO-style promos. So:
At the guaranteed $76.96 price (1.96¢/sheet), you're right around typical Costco sale pricing for Bounty — a fair, respectable deal, not a steal.
If the rebate posts (1.3¢/sheet), it's genuinely a good stock-up price for a name-brand towel that almost never gets that cheap.
Caveats worth knowing: the Slickdeals post itself has zero comments and a neutral (0) score — no community validation either way, which isn't a red flag by itself (mail-in-rebate deals tend to get less "heat" because of the hassle factor) but means nobody's confirmed the rebate actually processes smoothly. Free delivery is included, so no shipping cost eats into it. The real risk is standard rebate risk: it's a card, not instant cash, it's one per household, and rebate fulfillment can be slow or occasionally denied on a technicality.
Bottom line: worth doing if you were going to buy Bounty anyway and don't mind the rebate paperwork — it's a legitimately good price if the rebate hits, and a merely decent one if you never bother submitting it.
/// Claude End ///
Meh, not bad at all.. but the extra paperwork/clicking - I will hold off -- Also with AI factoring in no SD community posts/involvement is nothing to raise eyebrows about given the deal was just posted.
Thx for the heads up though!
./// Claude Start ///
Ran the numbers, and it's a solid-but-not-blowout deal — better if the rebate actually comes through.
The math: Each package is 24 double rolls at 82 sheets/roll ($50.98). Buy two = 48 double rolls = 3,936 sheets total, for $101.96 before any discounts. The $25 checkout discount is guaranteed and instant, bringing you to $76.96 — that's about 1.96¢ per sheet (roughly 4.3¢/sq ft using Bounty's standard ~0.45 sq ft sheet size). The additional $25 P&G Visa rebate is separate — you have to submit it yourself at pgeveryday.com and wait for a prepaid card — but if it posts, your real cost drops to $51.96, or about 1.3¢ per sheet.
How that stacks up: Costco's Bounty Advanced 12-roll packs (a similar Bounty tier) run roughly 1.85–2.3¢/sheet depending on whether it's on sale, and Bounty rarely dips much below that except in occasional BOGO-style promos. So:
At the guaranteed $76.96 price (1.96¢/sheet), you're right around typical Costco sale pricing for Bounty — a fair, respectable deal, not a steal.
If the rebate posts (1.3¢/sheet), it's genuinely a good stock-up price for a name-brand towel that almost never gets that cheap.
Caveats worth knowing: the Slickdeals post itself has zero comments and a neutral (0) score — no community validation either way, which isn't a red flag by itself (mail-in-rebate deals tend to get less "heat" because of the hassle factor) but means nobody's confirmed the rebate actually processes smoothly. Free delivery is included, so no shipping cost eats into it. The real risk is standard rebate risk: it's a card, not instant cash, it's one per household, and rebate fulfillment can be slow or occasionally denied on a technicality.
Bottom line: worth doing if you were going to buy Bounty anyway and don't mind the rebate paperwork — it's a legitimately good price if the rebate hits, and a merely decent one if you never bother submitting it.
/// Claude End ///
Meh, not bad at all.. but the extra paperwork/clicking - I will hold off -- Also with AI factoring in no SD community posts/involvement is nothing to raise eyebrows about given the deal was just posted.
Thx for the heads up though!
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!