One coupon per person per visit, breakfast menu items available until 11am. Not valid at Burger King Auckland Airport & Christchurch Airport restaurants.
Looks to be all the same items as last month apart from the Muffin & Coffee $5 deal which is new. A few items have gone up $0.10, the supershakes have gone up $0.40 from last month
Show the coupons on your phone or just mention the coupon no printing required.
I actually did this over here, in Johor, recently. The girl behind the counter smiled, gave me the next receipt, and said "You can fill this one too" in her broken English. I think it was a dessert for 2rm (~$.70) or something, so no freebie, but good value none-the-less.
They stopped doing the free cheeseburger deal about a week ago. Now it's 'get a free whopper/BK chicken when you buy regular fries and drink' - IIRC the reg. fries and drink cost $6.20 so not much of a deal.
They still have to honour the 30 day expiration period on receipt coupons already issued though.
@Avantime: For completeness, just wanted to follow this one up.
Yes, confirmed with BK that all vouchers must be honoured for the stated deal printed on the docket up to the expiration time of 30 days from when the survey was completed.
Have tested this instore and confirmed. Ofcourse, with so many staff and stores, individual opinions may vary. However, it is BK policy that the vouchers are honoured as stated. Thank you
@Shaw: At a more philosophical level, it is interesting that the presentation of exceptionally good deals by businesses often has a degree of antagonism about it.
For example, a business may use a loss-leader to tempt a buyer into further purchases. Then get a bit shirty if the purchaser simply exploits the deal as offered. Found this to be common with Grabone meal deals, $1 Trademe auctions etc.
Many businesses seem to fail to grasp this concept of marketing. If you have used a 'costly' (to the business) incentive to entice a customer into your space, then give them an unpleasant 'user experience', you've just completely wasted your marketing outlay. Or worse, actually driven away a potential future customer.
On the other hand, give them the best possible experience, and you've maximise your market potential, even with non-customers.
Good example of that is the recent CC NZ Muscle free protein shaker offer. I used the deal, even though not in their target market. I use their protein shaker every day for my drive-to-work iced coffee mix. Love it as so sick of other containers which leak or spill. (*Nice to have a promotional product which actually works, not something cheap/nasty which fails quickly)
Was so very impressed at the speed and efficiency of their delivery service etc, I actually want to buy something else from them. Just a little frustrated as I don't consume their type of product. If I come across a colleague who is into bodybuilding etc, I'll trip over myself to recommend NZ Muscle.
That's a good customer UX, well worth the cost of their marketing offer.
@Jay:
That's the thing really, isn't it, we aren't here to cheat businesses or drive them under, we are simply taking advantage of their offerings in a way that works for us. If they turn around and have a cry about that, then that's their own problem for offering the promotion in the first place, and simply works to drive customers away.
As you mentioned, a company that has shown itself to stand head and shoulder above many others, such as NZ Muscle, deserves to have increased customers driven through word of mouth or viral spread, as they have shown they are prepared to go one step further for the customer, and that is something that is largely repaid within the community more often than not.
There are customers, I'm sort of in this boat myself, who offer very little in the way of brand/company loyalty, and will side with whoever offers the best deal at any given time (Of course history must be factored into this, but not to as much of an extent as value). Whether retailers like it or not, we exist, and we will take them up on their deals if they suit us, the consumer.
@Shaw: Hope NZ Muscle actually checks out these comments to see the value of their good work. Pity we can't have a tag alert system like Twitter/FB which creates an auto alert when company is mentioned.
Remember you can add more value by redeeming a receipt coupon for an extra cheeseburger. Takes a minute or two to fill out their online customer satisfaction survey & get the code that enables the redemption. Even if you don't have a BK receipt from a previous visit, there is nearly always one lying on the counter or around the restaurant somewhere as most people throw them away.