Kroger’s Once Digital-only Coupons Are Back on Paper
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, JUL 9 – San Diego delays enforcement of its digital-only coupon law and allows alternative discount methods to address business concerns while preserving access for seniors and non-tech users.
6 Articles
6 Articles
US city makes U-turn on 'digital only' ban as stores eliminate sticker shock
A PROMINENT US city has eased a ban on a certain shopping perk this month. The amendment offers five specific adjustments that could eliminate sticker shock for consumers. GettyGrocery shoppers in one city will see changes to a popular perk (stock image)[/caption] In San Diego, California, city council members passed an ordinance earlier this spring that required grocery stores to offer only physical, paper coupons or discounts instead of digita…
KIRO host applauds Kroger's new coupon policy
Kroger, which owns familiar stores such as Fred Meyer and QFC, has announced a new policy at select stores that allows shoppers to use digital-only coupons via printed flyers provided by the store. Spike O’Neill, co-host of “The Jake and Spike Show” on KIRO Newsradio, and KIRO fill-in host Greg Tomlin addressed some of the driving factors behind Kroger’s digital coupon adjustment, noting a few negative personal experiences using coupons in the p…
San Diego just relaxed its new ban on digital-only grocery coupons. Here’s what to expect.
Backlash from grocery stores and business groups has prompted San Diego to soften its first-in-the-nation requirement that customers who lack smartphones or internet access be able to use digital-only coupons. City officials say the retreat is a sensible move that preserves the core elements of the new law while making it more practical, enforceable and easier to understand. They contend the changes won’t prevent the law from helping seniors, pe…
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