Coinstar $10 Amazon Bonus

my piggy bank with all my coins

Get a free $10 bonus from Coinstar for Amazon.com.  Turn in at least $40 of coins at your nearest Coinstar machine and select a Amazon.com  eCert. Coinstar machines are locating in over 100 stores such as Albertsons, Foodland, Krogers and Winn Dixie Marketplace.

I should have used this to get rid of all my coins laying around my house, instead of sorting, counting and putting them in coin rolls.  This is a time saver and I would get some bonus cash for Amazon.com, where I bought my macbook and nintendo ds lite bundle. 

Expiration Date: 12/7/2008

  • Share/Save/Bookmark





Don't Miss Another Freebie, Deal or Coupon
Join the thousands of other smart subscribers and sign up for my FREE Newsletter. By signing up you will receive via email my money saving newsletter that contains the latest coupons, freebies and tips that save you money!
Enter Your First Name:
Type In Your Email Address:

Note: By signing up on this form you will receive my Newsletter.
This form is not for receiving the freebie or coupon on this page.


There Are 4 Responses So Far. »

  1. I don’t think it’s worth it.

    Coinstar takes 10% of your money. So if you pour in $40 in coins, you get $36 back, and a $10 Amazon gift certificate.

    Congratulations, you just saved $6, toward something that will most certainly cost you around $199.

    Happy Holidays!

  2. you can always sell the gift card on ebay
    and who wants to count $100 bucks of coins or pennies
    well not me

  3. And a Merry Christmas To All! 1 Day Left for this deal!
    Jeff B’s comment had me worried, so I decided go to the Coinstar site and read the offer again.

    http://www.coinstar.com/us/WebDocs/A1-0-3-1

    It turns out that;
    “Coinstar coin counting is FREE when you turn your coins into a gift card or eCert.”
    So in this case, there is no 8.9% charge for counting the money for you; if you pour in $40 in coins, you get, well, $40 back, and a $10 Amazon gift certificate besides!
    Congratulations, you just turned $40 of idle pennies from your car and the bottom of your junk drawer into $50 worth of gift certificates just in time for Christmas! And you didn’t even have to pay the usual 8.9% fee to have Coinstar do the work for you, nor did you spend a couple of hours on the tedious and time-wasting counting yourself! Luckily, you come from a literate family, so $10 from Amazon is $10 toward something which may very well cost about, oh $10!

    I am sure to go tomorrow since that is the last day!

    —Gibby

  4. Gibby, I can’t think of many things on Amazon.com that you could get for $10 shipped, unless they were used.

Post a Question or Comment