THE exact date millions of Tesco shoppers must spend £17million worth of Clubcard vouchers before they expire has been revealed. The vouchers, which are valid for two years, need to be exchanged before midnight on February 28. It means shoppers have shy of just four weeks to claim their share of rewards. Customers can use the Clubcard vouchers, which were first issued in February 2023 and will expire at the end of this month, to lower the cost of their weekly shop.

Shoppers can also pay for fuel or pick up a new deal with Tesco Mobile. Tesco Clubcard is a free loyalty program that allows members to earn points for money off shopping at Tesco. If you decide to use your vouchers for your Tesco shop, every 150 points can be exchanged to the value of £1.50. Your vouchers can double their value with 100+ Clubcard Reward Partners including PizzaExpress, Hotels.com or easyJet Holidays.

Shama Wilson, group membership and loyalty director at Tesco said: “We know our customers love the great benefits that their Tesco Clubcard unlocks, and we don’t want anyone to miss out on using up their vouchers before they expire. "All you need to do is open the Tesco app and check the Clubcard tab to see if there are any vouchers that need to be used before the end of February.". She added: "With Valentine’s Day fast approaching, that expiring voucher could go towards anything from a bunch of roses and a box of chocolates to a meal from our Tesco Finest Valentine’s Dine In menu.

"You could also exchange them for 2x their value towards a romantic getaway or meal out with one of our Reward Partners.”. Tesco's Clubcard scheme allows shoppers to earn points as they shop, these points can then be turned into vouchers for money off food or other reward partner schemes. When you spend £1 in-store or online, you get one point when you scan your card or app at the checkout. Drivers using Clubcards now get one point for every two litres spent on fuel.

You can also double their worth when you swap them for discounts with "reward partners". For example, you can turn your vouchers into a 3 month Disney+ Standard With Ads subscription. To do this, select £7.50 of Clubcard vouchers to get a 3 month Standard With Ads Disney+ subscription. Tesco shoppers can also get Clubcard prices when they have the loyalty card. Tesco is not the only supermarket to offer schemes to let customers save money.

For example, Sainsbury's Nectar scheme allows customers to earn one Nectar point for every £1 spent at Sainsbury's, both in-store and online. The Morrisons More loyalty card allows customers to earn points for purchases in-store, online, and at petrol stations. Once a customer has 5,000 points, they can convert them into a £5 voucher, or "Fiver", which can be used in-store or online. Elsewhere, Asda made a major change to its loyalty scheme, which left customers fuming.

Star Products are no longer available as part of its loyalty scheme. Customers buying Star Products could earn 10% of the price back into their Cashpot. Any money accumulated in Cashpots could then be converted into vouchers to get money off future Asda shops. Star Products are available in stores and when shopping online and change on a regular basis. The remaining features on the Asda Rewards scheme will stay, including Missions.

It comes after the supermarket revealed it is bringing back its rollback on more than 4,000 products, with an average discount of 25%. THERE are plenty of ways to save on your grocery shop. You can look out for yellow or red stickers on products, which show when they've been reduced. If the food is fresh, you'll have to eat it quickly or freeze it for another time. Making a list should also save you money, as you'll be less likely to make any rash purchases when you get to the supermarket.

Going own brand can be one easy way to save hundreds of pounds a year on your food bills too. This means ditching "finest" or "luxury" products and instead going for "own" or value" type of lines. Plenty of supermarkets run wonky veg and fruit schemes where you can get cheap prices if they're misshapen or imperfect. For example, Lidl runs its Waste Not scheme, offering boxes of 5kg of fruit and vegetables for just £1.50.