Aussies discover councils' cashback schemes on these popular products
By
Seia Ibanez
- Replies 46
The rising prices of goods have not been easy to navigate for many. But it has even become more difficult for women to afford the right menstrual products. However, there's a positive development that can offer some relief.
A particular supermarket item is now eligible for a 50 per cent rebate, thanks to a recent initiative by councils across Australia.
At least 22 councils across five states and territories have offered homeowners up to $130 cashback on reusable menstrual products, such as period underpants.
This initiative is part of a broader push towards sustainability and reducing waste, as these products are not only cost-effective but also environmentally friendly.
Major supermarket chains have jumped on board, stocking a wide range of period briefs in-store and online.
These products are priced between $11 and under $38 in both Coles and Woolworths. However, with the available rebates, ratepayers can stock up for 50 to 100 per cent off the retail price.
The news has taken social media by storm, with many users expressing surprise and delight at the discovery of the rebate scheme.
'What a fantastic incentive,' one user commented, while another added, 'Wow, I had no idea.'
Despite the enthusiasm, many are questioning why this scheme isn't more widely publicised.
'So good to know, why isn't anyone publicising this?' one user asked.
To find out if your local council is part of the scheme, you can check Rebately’s website for more information.
Here's a list of some of the councils currently offering rebates on reusable menstrual items:
If you want to stretch your budget more this year, you may also want to learn about other’s top money-saving tips!
In a social media post, one Australian bargain hunter revealed the nine money-saving strategies he will use this 2024. Read more about it here.
While these products may not be what you typically include in your weekly grocery shop, feel free to share this article with the women in your family, such as your friends, daughters or granddaughters, or those who would benefit from knowing that this discount exists!
A particular supermarket item is now eligible for a 50 per cent rebate, thanks to a recent initiative by councils across Australia.
At least 22 councils across five states and territories have offered homeowners up to $130 cashback on reusable menstrual products, such as period underpants.
This initiative is part of a broader push towards sustainability and reducing waste, as these products are not only cost-effective but also environmentally friendly.
Major supermarket chains have jumped on board, stocking a wide range of period briefs in-store and online.
These products are priced between $11 and under $38 in both Coles and Woolworths. However, with the available rebates, ratepayers can stock up for 50 to 100 per cent off the retail price.
The news has taken social media by storm, with many users expressing surprise and delight at the discovery of the rebate scheme.
'What a fantastic incentive,' one user commented, while another added, 'Wow, I had no idea.'
Despite the enthusiasm, many are questioning why this scheme isn't more widely publicised.
'So good to know, why isn't anyone publicising this?' one user asked.
To find out if your local council is part of the scheme, you can check Rebately’s website for more information.
Here's a list of some of the councils currently offering rebates on reusable menstrual items:
If you want to stretch your budget more this year, you may also want to learn about other’s top money-saving tips!
In a social media post, one Australian bargain hunter revealed the nine money-saving strategies he will use this 2024. Read more about it here.
Key Takeaways
- At least 22 councils across five states and territories in Australia are offering rebates on reusable menstrual products.
- Shoppers can get up to $130 cashback on items such as period underpants, available at supermarkets like Coles and Woolworths.
- With the rebates offered, ratepayers could potentially acquire these products at a 50 to 100 per cent discount.
- Social media users expressed surprise and appreciation for the rebate scheme, though some wished it was more widely publicised.
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