P&G Good Everyday Is Now brandSAVER: Free Points, Rebates, and Coupons on Everyday Brands
Procter & Gamble’s free rewards club has a new name. Here is how to earn points for receipts and quick surveys, grab cash back rebates, and what the points can actually get you.
“Class, you already buy toothpaste, paper towels, and detergent. The only question on today’s pop quiz is whether you get points for it or just a cleaner bathroom. I say both.”
What is P&G Good Everyday (now brandSAVER)?
For years, P&G Good Everyday was Procter & Gamble’s free rewards program. In the United States, the old pggoodeveryday.com address now forwards to a site called P&G brandSAVER, and the program rules still mention both names. Same company, same idea, new nameplate on the classroom door. (Canadian students: Canada still has its own Good Everyday site.)
The program covers dozens of household names, the kind already sitting under your sink: Tide, Charmin, Bounty, Crest, Gillette, Pampers, Swiffer, Downy, and many more. Membership is free, and the site says there are no fees to join, ever.
There are four main parts:
- Points and rewards. Earn points for things like uploading receipts, answering short surveys and polls, creating your account, and your birthday.
- Reward Shop. Trade points for small digital rewards, select gift cards, promotional rewards, experiences, and sweepstakes entries.
- Rebates. P&G runs seasonal cash back offers. A recent holiday rebate, for example, gave a prepaid card when you spent a set amount on qualifying brands.
- Coupons. Digital coupons load to a free phone app and get scanned at checkout. I covered those in my separate Procter & Gamble Coupons handout.
Why I assign it to my students
- It rewards shopping you already do. No special trip, no new habits. Just snap the receipt.
- It comes straight from the manufacturer. No middleman coupon site with mystery pop-ups.
- Surveys are short. Many are a few questions long, the kind you can finish while the kettle boils.
- Rebates can be real money. Seasonal rebates are where the bigger savings usually hide.
How to use it, step by step
- Sign up. Use the button on this handout. You need a first name, an email address, and a U.S. mobile number for a text verification. Landlines, Google Voice, and most internet phone numbers are not accepted.
- Finish your profile. Account setup and profile tasks can earn starter points.
- Upload receipts. After a shopping trip with P&G products, upload the receipt for points. Check the current rules for how many receipts and products count each week.
- Do the quick surveys and polls. A minute here and there adds up.
- Watch the Rebates page. Read the dates and the list of qualifying products, keep your receipts, and submit before the deadline.
- Visit the Reward Shop. Redeem once you have enough points for something you actually want.
Professor Ima’s quick tips
- Make receipt uploading a habit. Do it in the parking lot before the receipt disappears into your purse forever.
- Keep paper receipts for any rebate until the money arrives.
- Trial and travel sizes are often excluded from rebates. Read the fine print before you shop.
- Earn something at least once a year. Points go inactive after a year with no new earnings, and you get only a short window to rescue them.
- Use a separate email for rewards sites so your main inbox stays peaceful.
Who it’s great for
- College students: You still need shampoo and laundry soap. Turn dorm supply runs into points.
- Young families: Diapers, wipes, and detergent add up fast, and so can the points and rebates.
- Working adults: Two minutes with a receipt is about the easiest extra credit there is.
- Retirees: A nice fit for steady, planned shopping. If phone apps feel fussy, ask a family member to help with the first setup, then it gets easy.
Things to watch for
- Points are modest. This will not pay your rent. Think of it as a small thank you on things you would buy anyway.
- Points have no cash value and cannot be transferred. Deleting your account erases them.
- One account per person, and you must be an adult U.S. resident (territories excluded) to use the U.S. site.
- Rewards and rules change. Samples and charity donations were part of the old Good Everyday program. Check the current site to see what is offered today.
- Privacy. Read the privacy notice and share only what you are comfortable sharing.
- Do not buy just for points. A rebate on something you did not need is still money spent.
Frequently asked questions
Is P&G Good Everyday gone?
Not exactly. In the U.S. it now lives at P&G brandSAVER, and the official rules list both names.
Does it cost anything?
No. Joining and using the program is free. Some gift cards may carry their own issuer terms.
Do I need a smartphone?
You need a U.S. mobile number for verification, and a phone makes receipt uploads and digital coupons much easier.
Can I still get free samples?
Possibly, from time to time, but samples are not a guaranteed part of the program. Check the site for current offers.
Professor Ima B. Cheap
Points, rebates, rewards, and program rules change often. Cheap101 is not affiliated with Procter & Gamble. Always read each offer’s terms before you buy. More handouts: Cheap101 Class Handouts · Free samples, freebies and rebates