(Again, I’ve had such great luck with Menards rebates until now.) I logged in and saw at the top that my very large rebate had finally been processed. On 3/13, I received a reply that my rebates would be processed based on the information I’d sent! I was relieved, as again, this was over $200 worth of rebates that I was not expecting to lose, or even worry about. Of course, I made photocopies of these, and I mailed them with a tracking number too. I found them and mailed them off to Rebates International. I sent a reply to this effect, and on 2/15, the rebate department asked me to mail them a copy of my original purchase receipt for these items.Īs these spanned multiple receipts, I was looking around my house for all of my old receipts that went with these transactions. I’d emailed these rebates on 12/1/16, so more than eight weeks had already passed… and I knew there was “no record” of them because they weren’t showing up in my rebate center either. Please allow 6-8 weeks, from mail in, for your submissions to be received and completed by our processing center.
On 2/14, Menards’ Rebates International emailed a reply:Ĭurrently, we have no record of the rebates in question.
These are the long numeric numbers below the barcodes on each rebate receipt which thankfully, I was able to provide because I had taken photos of them: On 2/10, they asked for the rebate numbers on each individual rebate receipt. On 2/9/17, I contacted Menards via the customer service link at to let them know that I was missing rebates from November and December. You will need these to file a claim if your Menards rebate is lost. You should also keep your original, long-form, non-rebate Menards receipts from the same transaction. If you read nothing further, please, please, take a moment to photograph, scan, or copy your Menards rebate receipts before you send them in. I’ve never had to use these backup copies until now.
I have always taken photos or made copies of my Menards rebates before mailing them in. I hadn’t gotten mine yet, so I logged into Menards’ rebate status panel, and I noticed that none of the rebates I’d mailed in the same envelope as the gift bags rebates had been processed either.
MENARDS REBATE FORM FREE
Menards’ site says to wait eight weeks before inquiring about a past rebate.īack in February, my mom happened to mention that she’d received her rebate for the free Christmas gift bags that were advertised before the holidays. You can check your Menards rebate status online to see when the rebate is received and processed. I also mail my Menards rebates at the post office versus leaving them in my mailbox - a little precaution that I somehow believed would “help” my rebate from getting lost in the mail. I put multiple forms in the same envelope to save on postage, and as the rebate deadline approaches, I mail that envelope in. While some of my readers have commented that they’ve occasionally had Menards rebates go missing in the mail, I never had an issue with this until recently.īetween November and December, I racked up more than $200 in Menards rebate items - everything from motor oil to Christmas gift bags to laundry detergent, air compressor accessories, tool pouches, paint brushes, kitchen towels, and Ball canning jars.Įach week, I fill out my Menards rebate forms and put them in an envelope. I buy a lot of the things I blog about in my Menards Deals of the Week matchups each week. Whenever a Menards rebate check arrives, I toss it in my wallet and use it to buy even more bargains and free-after rebate items. I’d mail them in, and a few weeks (and sometimes, months) later, a rebate check postcard would arrive in my mailbox. I’ve been a fan of Menards rebates for many years - I honestly can’t remember which year I began doing these, but who doesn’t love things that are completely free after rebate? Unlike other rebates, I’ve also found Menards rebates to be very reliable.
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