Costco members who bought qualifying Procter & Gamble products can still lock in a rebate card worth as much as $60, if they submit receipts before the October 31 deadline.
The purchase window already closed. But the paperwork window has not. U.S. members who spent on listed Procter & Gamble brands at Costco between Aug. 24 and Sept. 20 can still turn those buys into a Costco Shop card rebate, USA TODAY reported.
Spend $100 on qualifying products and the offer pays $25 on a card. Spend $200 and the card can reach $60. That is real money back on household staples many families already put in the cart.
The deal is limited to United States Costco members and to purchases made in the United States, in warehouse clubs or online. It is a membership perk with a hard border around it, no foreign exception is described.
Shoppers may submit one receipt or several. The offer site accepts uploads. Mail works too, so long as the envelope is postmarked before Oct. 31.
Qualifying spend is tallied after discounts and before taxes and shipping. That detail matters. Coupon stacking and club markdowns lower the sticker price, and the rebate math follows the discounted total, not the pre-sale figure.
There is a two-card limit per customer. Return the products and the rebate is void. In plain terms: keep what you bought, or lose the card value tied to it.
USA TODAY asked Procter & Gamble and Costco for more detail. The report did not include replies from either company. The public terms still rest on the thresholds, dates, and card limits already laid out through the offer site.
Costco charges for the card in the wallet. Offers like this are one way heavy users claw some of that fee back without waiting on the annual reward cycle. Procter & Gamble gets volume on core brands. Members who paid attention during the late-summer window get a Shop card funded by that spend.
The steps are simple. Pull the receipts from Aug. 24 through Sept. 20. Confirm the products fall on the qualifying brand list. Add up the post-discount, pre-tax totals. Submit online by Oct. 31, or mail with a postmark before that date. Stop at two cards. Do not return the goods if you want the rebate to stand.
Miss the submission date and the leverage disappears. The purchases already happened. The only open question is whether members finish the claim.
Shoppers who track receipts and deadlines get the break. Shoppers who do not leave the money on the table, and the companies keep it.