logo
Morrisons makes MAJOR change to its loyalty card and customers will be able to earn even more points than before

Morrisons makes MAJOR change to its loyalty card and customers will be able to earn even more points than before

Scottish Sun19-05-2025
MORRISONS has made a big change to its loyalty card – and shoppers can now rack up even more points when buying from hundreds of other brands.
The supermarket giant has just launched a brand new feature called More Partner Points, allowing More Card members to collect points when shopping with over 300 popular retailers.
Advertisement
1
Supermarket giant has just launched a brand new feature called More Partner Points
That includes big names like eBay, ASOS, Just Eat, Very, Expedia and more – meaning customers can earn rewards without even stepping foot in a Morrisons store.
How does it work?
If you've got a More Card, here's how to grab the extra points:
Log in to the Morrisons More App or website Browse the full list of partner retailers Click through to the site you want to shop with Complete your order as normal – your points will be automatically tracked and added
The new feature means shoppers can reach a More Fiver – the store's £5 reward – faster than ever.
What can I earn points on?
You'll now get More Points on everything from your weekly takeaway, to holiday bookings, fashion, tech, and even last-minute gifts – all from some of the UK's most popular online brands.
Advertisement
It's part of Morrisons' push to give customers more value for their money, especially at a time when cost-of-living pressures are squeezing budgets.
Supermarket loyalty schemes - which has one?
MOST UK supermarkets have loyalty schemes so customers can build up points and save money while they shop.
Here we round up what saving programmes you'll find at the big brands. Iceland: Unlike other stores, you don't collect points with the Iceland Bonus Card. Instead, you load it up with money and Iceland will give you £1 for every £20 you save.
Unlike other stores, you don't collect points with the Iceland Bonus Card. Instead, you load it up with money and Iceland will give you £1 for every £20 you save. Lidl Plus : Lidl customers don't collect points when they shop, and are instead rewarded with personalised vouchers that gives them money off at the till.
: Lidl customers don't collect points when they shop, and are instead rewarded with personalised vouchers that gives them money off at the till. Morrisons: The My Morrisons: Make Good Things Happen replaces the More Card and rewards customers with personalised money off vouchers via the app.
The My Morrisons: Make Good Things Happen replaces the More Card and rewards customers with personalised money off vouchers via the app. Sainsbury's: While Sainsbury's doesn't have a personal scheme, it does own the Nectar card which can also be used in Argos, eBay and other shops. You need 200 Nectar points to save up £1 to spend on your card. You need to spend at least £1 to get one Nectar point.
While Sainsbury's doesn't have a personal scheme, it does own the Nectar card which can also be used in Argos, eBay and other shops. You need 200 Nectar points to save up £1 to spend on your card. You need to spend at least £1 to get one Nectar point. Tesco: Tesco Clubcard has over 17million members in the UK alone. You use it each time you shop and build up points that can be turned into vouchers - 150 points gets you a £1.50 voucher. Here you need to spend £1 in Tesco to get one point.
Tesco Clubcard has over 17million members in the UK alone. You use it each time you shop and build up points that can be turned into vouchers - 150 points gets you a £1.50 voucher. Here you need to spend £1 in Tesco to get one point. Waitrose: myWaitrose also doesn't allow you to collect points but instead you'll get access to free hot drinks, and discounts off certain brands in store.
Why is Morrisons making the change?
The supermarket says the update is a direct response to customer feedback, after many asked for more ways to collect rewards.
Kate Lavery, Loyalty Director, Morrisons, said: "We're always looking for ways to make the loyalty scheme even more rewarding.
The best loyalty schemes revealed & how to get freebies
"More Partner Points means our customers can now collect More Points on their everyday purchases beyond the weekly shop - whether they're buying clothes, gifts, or booking a holiday.
Advertisement
"It's another step towards helping customers save more, more often.'
The full list of eligible partner retailers is available in the More App or on the Morrisons website.
If you're not signed up already, it's free to join – and could help you earn money off your shop faster than ever.
Elsewhere, the supermarket giant recently removed two of its popular food offers - leaving customers missing their weekend discounts.
Advertisement
Fish Fridays and Steak Saturdays have for years given customers with More Cards 20% off fish and steak from the stores' Market Street counters.
But the supermarket recently removed the offers as it says customers wanted value all week-long, not just certain days of the week.
Loyalty scheme changes at other retailers
Earlier this year, Tesco made a major change to its Clubcard scheme , to the delight of pizza lovers.
Customers were able to exchange their points for money off drinks and food at PizzaExpress until the end of April.
Advertisement
Any Clubcard points exchanged for money off at Pizza Express were worth double, so a £1.50 voucher would have saved you £3.
Sainsbury's also made a huge change to its Nectar loyalty scheme for 18 million customers.
The UK's second biggest grocery store introduced a new security feature on its loyalty card app to prevent points from being stolen.
The free scheme allows customers to earn one Nectar point for every £1 spent at Sainsbury's, both in-store and online.
Advertisement
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Iceland supermarket offering shoppers £1 reward for reporting shoplifters
Iceland supermarket offering shoppers £1 reward for reporting shoplifters

Daily Mirror

time9 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Iceland supermarket offering shoppers £1 reward for reporting shoplifters

The supermarket chain has announced a new scheme to try and stamp out the growing shoplifting crisis that has swept across the country amidst highest levels of theft in two decades Supermarket chain Iceland has rolled out a new scheme seeing people rewarded for reporting shoplifters. ‌ In a bid to tackle rising levels of theft, the firm will see shoppers rewarded for information that might see shoplifters apprehended for their crimes. The supermarket is estimated to have lost around £20m each year as a result of shoplifting, with those reporting theft set to see £1 credit added to their Iceland Bonus Card. ‌ It also reports that shoplifters do not necessarily need to be caught, as long as the information is reported and verified, customers will see the reward added to their Bonus Card. It comes after a high street chain launches 70% off closing down sales as 25 shops set to shut. ‌ Iceland executive chairman, Richard Walker, said in a statement: "We're encouraging our loyal customers to help sound the alarm, and if they do help to catch a shoplifter, we'll top up their Bonus Card to spend in store." It comes after announcing the initiative on Thursday on Channel 5 News on Thursday. Mr Walker, executive chairman of Iceland, told Channel Five news that shoplifting is not a 'victimless crime'. He said: 'I'd like to announce that we will give £1 to any customer who points out a shoplifter. 'We'll put it on their bonus card, if they see any customers in our stores who is undertaking that offence. Some people see this as a victimless crime; it is not. 'It also keeps prices from being lowered because it is a cost to the business. It's a cost to the hours we pay our colleagues, as well as it being about intimidation and violence.' The crackdown on theft comes after official figures released last month revealed that the number of shoplifting offences recorded by police in England and Wales climbed to another record high. Some 530,643 offences were logged in the year to March 2025, up 20% from 444,022 in 2023-24 and the highest total since current police recording practices began in 2002-03. At the time, retail bosses warned that shop theft was spiralling out of control and that business owners need to see immediate results as ministers have pledged thousands more officers for neighbourhood policing by next spring. Association of Convenience Stores chief executive James Lowman said the recorded figures show more crimes are being reported, but this is still 'far too low', with many retailers having 'no faith' in incidents being investigated. Katy Bourne, the national lead for shoplifting at the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners, said more robust police interventions and 'meaningful criminal justice measures' are needed to prevent reoffending. Writing in the Telegraph on Saturday, the police and crime commissioner for Sussex said: 'What on earth has happened to our high streets and our city centres? Why do some people feel they can rob shops with impunity and abuse and assault staff without any fear of retribution?' "There must be rehabilitation for some offenders as well as 'significant alternatives to our overcrowded prisons', she said.

Our wine expert's pick of the best Portuguese red wines, from £8
Our wine expert's pick of the best Portuguese red wines, from £8

Daily Mail​

time13 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Our wine expert's pick of the best Portuguese red wines, from £8

Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more I've tasted some excellent supermarket Portuguese offerings this summer – none of that overly extracted, rustic, hot-alcohol feel. One of my choices is just 11%: fresh and vibrant, showing the diversity of reds from this country. My selections also highlight the good wines still found at under £10. With this price category shrinking due to yet more duty and tax rises, it's a pleasure to share quality bottles that are wallet-friendly, too. Ramos Family Reserva Tinto 2023 (13.5%), £11, Morrisons . £11.00 Shop Sedoso Douro 2022 (11%), £8.95, Co-op. This one is lower in alcohol, silky in texture (with cranberry notes) and surprisingly versatile: it even works with salmon and other fish. Pop in the fridge for 20 minutes to enhance its freshness. £8.95 Shop

Check your attic for these items to sell at your local car boot and make £100s
Check your attic for these items to sell at your local car boot and make £100s

Daily Mirror

time15 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Check your attic for these items to sell at your local car boot and make £100s

MoneyMagpie Editor and financial expert Vicky Parry shares the best-selling items for car boot sales ahead of the Bank Holiday weekend A summer clear out before the "back to school" feeling in September (which we still feel as adults, even without kids) feels great and is a perfect way to raise some extra cash. The bank holiday is looming, and that means one thing: lots of mega car boot sales. ‌ Car boot sales are perfect for clearing out your clutter. But what sells well – and what should you sell elsewhere? Check your attic for these items right now to find some hidden goldmines that could raise a bunch of cash. ‌ Books, CDs, and DVDs As people turn back to physical media, books, CDs, and DVDs always do surprisingly well at car boot sales, even though the individual prices are usually around 50p to £1 per item. If you have a large collection you want to downsize, this is one of the best ways to raise some extra cash quickly rather than donating to charity, thinking you can't get any money for them. ‌ If you have any special editions make sure to research the online resale price first, taking into account what it would cost you to pack and send it if you sold online instead. This will help you get a fair price for limited editions. Kitchen gadgets When did you last use that breadmaker? Did you try a slow cooker once and now it's gathering dust? Kitchen gadgets that are in working order but take up valuable counter space can be easy to sell at car boot sales. Similarly, unusual mugs and dinnerware sets can catch a collector's eye. It's probably not the place to get rid of your Spode or Wedgewood, but vintage designs and mismatched tea sets can do very well. Children's toys If your child has outgrown or lost interest in a toy, it's almost guaranteed to sell at a car boot if it's in good condition. People love to spoil the kids in their life and it's even better when they can do so on a budget! Vintage toys can also do really well. If you still have some LEGO from your childhood, it's likely to be considered vintage. There are collectors for things like original computer consoles, original Polly Pockets, and Barbies. Make sure you do your research online first, as you might make a bigger profit selling to a specialist retailer or on eBay. ‌ Vintage clothes Vintage clothes and shoes can sell well at car boot sales if you make sure they are clean, in good condition, and displayed well. Rather than a big bundle on a table, hang each item out and put your vintage shoes out in pairs. As for what counts as vintage? Clothes from around the year 2000 and earlier are considered vintage. Original band t-shirts, classic Converse and Doc Martens, and vintage coats and jackets do very well. Memorabilia and trends Finally, check out current trends before you head to the car boot sale. You might find that, for example, your Ozzy Osbourne original merchandise could fetch a decent penny right now. Or, if you've been gifted Labubus that aren't your style, or have Oasis memorabilia, you could earn some extra cash. ‌ Check out what's popular online, look for social media trends, and see if you have something that used to be mundane and is now popular. Even things like vintage Pyrex dishes have a niche audience of collectors who love to go to car boot sales! When car boot sales aren't right for selling A car boot sale is perfect for getting rid of your bric-a-brac and some popular items. But if you have a collection of rare items, or even some vintage toys or vinyl LPs, you could get a better price elsewhere. It takes a bit more legwork than standing at a car boot sale on a Saturday, but you could net yourself a lot more cash for specialist items if you take the time to do some research. Collectors will often use websites like eBay, which means you can research how much items are likely to sell for and price them realistically for auction or Buy It Now. ‌ For particularly rare or niche items, check out forums, local marketplaces, and specialist retailers. They'll take a commission from the sale, or offer you a lower price so they can profit on the resale, but it is likely to still net you more than haggling at a car boot. Selling tips To make the most of your wares at a bank holiday car boot sale, try these tips: Arrive very early to get a good pitch Remember to take tables and clothes racks to display your items Price items up before you go and be prepared to barter Don't agree to set items aside in the first few hours – if somebody is serious about buying, they'll get it on the spot Take someone with you to ensure you can take a break and keep eyes on your items when unpacking Make sure you have a float of change on you at the start: this helps reduce the pressure to barter to a lower number if someone only has a twenty-pound note to offer! Be ready to let items go for a lower price towards the end of the day, but for some items, have a lower limit in mind and stand fast on it when bargaining. People can haggle hard, because they know they're about to get a bargain: be realistic, but don't back down if you have researched an item's value beforehand. If it doesn't sell at the car boot, you can always try eBay or other marketplaces.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store