
Millions of points up for grabs as Everyday Rewards launches two major promotions
The popular Boost Your Budget 10x points promotion, the largest yet, will run simultaneously with the annual Big Night In competition which features a massive 100 million points prize pool.
Boost Your Budget helps Everyday Rewards members collect 10x points on more than 1,000 products across Woolworths, MILKRUN, Petstock, Healthylife, and the new Everyday Rewards Shop.
Everyday Rewards members can activate the offer via the app, which will boost their reward balance when shopping brands such as Airwick, Oral B or Helga's.
That promotion will run until June 17.
Big Night In promotion members have the chance to win a major prize of one million Everyday Rewards points every day.
All members need to do to enter the competition is shop three participating products in-store or online and scan or add their Everyday Rewards card at check out.
This promotion runs until July 8.
'We know now more than ever value is important to our members and with our Boost Your Budget and Big Night In promotions we're making it easier and quicker for members to collect Everyday Rewards points,' Everyday Rewards managing director Hannah Ross said.
Delivery Unlimited program and after the company scrapped a 10 per cent discount from a Big W shop, which was previously part of its Everyday Extra Service.
Everyday Rewards has more than 10 million active members.
Everyday Rewards cards work when shopping at Woolworths, BWS, BIG W, Bupa, Healthy Life, MyDeal, MILKRUN, Everyday Market, Everyday Shop, Origin Energy, and Petstock.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

ABC News
17 hours ago
- ABC News
Legs of lamb almost double in price at supermarkets amid drought
The price of a leg of lamb in supermarkets has almost doubled in the past 18 months, as a drought ravaging southern Australia squeezes supply. Successive lamb price records have tumbled at the saleyards since late May, with eye-watering prices driven by frenzied bidding for top-quality fat lambs. As the costs are passed on at the retail level, shoppers are choosing cheaper alternatives like chicken and pork. A leg of lamb is selling for $13 per kilo at Coles and Woolworths, up from $8 per kilo in the major supermarkets in January 2024. Chops are now $21 per kilo at Coles, up from $12.50 just 18 months ago. Smeaton mother and community cook Rachael Yeo said despite lamb being her favourite meat, it was no longer a regular staple on her dinner table. "It's too expensive and chicken is a lot cheaper, we can buy good quality free range chicken for a really good price so we opt for that now." Agricultural market analyst Matt Dalgleish said the retail price of lamb followed the trend at the saleyards. "Saleyard pricing of lamb nationally over the last year has gone up by about 32 per cent," he said. But butcher Justin Casham, from Colac in south-west Victoria, said it was difficult to pass that cost on to consumers. "I simply know we're not making enough out of lamb. "Only four or five weeks ago we simply couldn't get enough racks or cutlets but that's stopped, people aren't paying for it anymore." Mr Cashman said he was selling a leg of lamb for $15.90 per kilo, but that price was a tough ask for many families. "Our poultry sales have probably increased 30 per cent in the past couple of weeks and our pork numbers are also up," he said. Mr Cashman said the trend was evident in hospitality as well, with restaurants sourcing alternative meats. "[Our customers] in the restaurant trade are putting cheaper things on the menu to try and entice people in the door," he said. Red meat sales have declined recently at Ritchies IGA stores, according to chief executive Fred Harrison. "Red meat is generally perceived as pricey," Mr Harrison said. "People might be buying more beef mince, which is a cheaper cut of product. "At Ritchies we're currently looking at around $15.99 per kilo mark for a leg of lamb, but we also run promotions quite often at about $11 per kilo." He said lamb as a roast still represented good value. "But when you start getting to cutlets, they are quite expensive on a per kilo basis and to try and feed a family you could be up for a lot of money," Mr Harrison said. Supermarkets can keep their prices lower than butchers by offsetting losses on certain cuts of meat to other products, because of their larger economies of scale. "You have to walk all the way to the back of the store to the meat aisle, and on the way you might pick up five or six other items, so there is a sales strategy there," Mr Dalgleish said. "It makes it tough for independent butchers. "I think we will eventually see this high price [in the saleyards] flow through to the retailers, absolutely." A Coles spokesperson said there was still strong overall demand for lamb with some customers "looking for value and others opting for more premium cuts rather than eating out". "We're always looking for opportunities to deliver value on top-quality Australian lamb, and other meat, for our customers, while also supporting fair prices for farmers," a Woolworths spokesperson said. Australia's sheep flock is shrinking, with numbers expected to stay low until at least 2027. Lamb prices are expected to remain high until the flock recovers from the drought. "If the drought is to continue for another six or nine months, then it will have a longer-term impact on the quality, but currently the [quality reduction] is only minimal," Mr Harrison said. Mr Dalgleish said lamb prices would continue to rise.

News.com.au
a day ago
- News.com.au
Woolies slashes prices of 100-plus products from Wednesday
Woolworths has slashed prices on nearly 700 everyday products, with the cost of more than 100 items – including pantry staples like pasta sauce and olive oil spray – dropping this week. Woolworths has expanded their Lower Shelf Price initiative, locking in lower prices across hundreds of everyday essentials. More than 100 items will become cheaper from Wednesday, August 20, with prices on these products set to drop about 14 per cent on average, according to Woolworths. 'Across the total basket of the new 100-plus products added to Lower Shelf Price this month, customers could save up to $110,' Woolworths said in a statement. Essentials to be slashed on Wednesday include Sacla pasta sauce 420g, Woolworths extra virgin olive oil spray, Woolworths jasmine rice 5kg and Indomie mi goreng noodle cups. Customers can view all the products available on Lower Shelf Price on the Woolworths website from Wednesday. 'We know that providing consistent, reliable value to our customers is more important than ever,' Woolworths chief executive Amanda Bardwell said. 'Since launch we have seen the lower shelf prices resonate with our customers and we're seeing families embrace the savings on key staples such as bread, yoghurt, cheese and baby wipes. 'Our customers are telling us that these dependable prices are helping them plan and manage their weekly shop with more confidence. 'This is not about temporary specials but about long-term shelf price certainty on the products that matter most for families'.

9 News
2 days ago
- 9 News
Woolworths delivers fresh blow against Coles in ongoing price war
Your web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here Woolworths has announced it is discounting 100 extra products in August, delivering a fresh blow against supermarket rival Coles in the industry's ongoing price war. The grocery giant said it will slash the prices on essential items including pasta sauce, rice, olive oil, cereal and muesli bars as part of its "lower shelf prices". Woolworths claimed the total savings could slash up to $110 on a customer's grocery bill for a basket of all 100 newly-discounted products. Woolworths has announced it will slash the prices on essential items. (Getty) Comparing against original shelf prices, Woolworths said the total savings by the end of August would be $50 million since May. The supermarket has added 700 products to to its lower shelf prices catalogue so far. "This is not about temporary specials, but about long-term shelf price certainty on the products that matter most for families," Woolworths Group chief executive Amanda Bardwell said. "Since launch we have seen the lower shelf prices resonate with our customers and we're seeing families embrace the savings on key staples such as bread, yoghurt, cheese and baby wipes." The supermarket said it has added 700 products to to its lower shelf prices catalogue so far. (Woolworths) Some of the discounted prices are $3.50 for a jar of Sacla Pasta Sauce and $12.50 or a 1.1kg of National Confectionery Co. lollies. All the products available on the lower shelf price will be shared online from tomorrow. Both Woolworths and Coles have moved to slash prices over the past few months as the supermarket giants scramble to attract budget shoppers following a damning report from the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC). Coles has also waged an ongoing price war against Woolworths to attract budget shoppers. (Oscar Colman) The lower prices will continue until "at least 2026", Woolworths said at the time. That same month, Coles announced plans to cut the price of 500 items following the competition watchdog backlash. Coles also introduced a loyalty bonus program in June to give shoppers 10 times the number of points on 800 products. Both supermarkets are scheduled to report their full-year results next week. supermarkets coles Woolworths Australia national money CONTACT US Property News: Sydney's iconic wedding cake house is for sale for $9m.