Look up a discount before you count on it

Russ Holloway

Plenty of stores, trains and parks offer a lower price to older shoppers or to people who served in the military. Most of the time you have to ask for it and show an ID. The terms also change, sometimes with little notice.

That is why every discount on American Giveback links to the company's own page and shows the day we read it. You can open that page and read the terms in the company's words before you shop.

Pick a topic

• Store and shopping discounts
• Discounts for eating out
• Discounts for travel and parks
• Discounts on phone plans
• Discounts on memberships
• Discounts for veterans and military families

Do the math first

A store's sale price can beat the discount you were going to ask for. Our Sale or Discount? tool shows both prices side by side, so you know which one to use.

Straight talk about this site

• American Giveback takes no donations and hands out no funds. It just points you to discounts that companies already offer.
• Each discount belongs to the company that offers it, and that company makes the rules. Open its page and ask at the counter before you buy.

American Giveback's owner and publisher is American Giveback.