Current:Home > StocksTarget's car seat trade-in event kicks off April 14. Here's what to know. -Prime Capital Blueprint
Target's car seat trade-in event kicks off April 14. Here's what to know.
View
Date:2025-04-12 23:27:28
Target's annual car seat trade-in event is nearly here, and parents are counting down the days.
The event will run from April 14 to April 27 this year, Target has announced.
Those who trade-in an old car seat will be given a 20% coupon to put towards a new seat, stroller, travel system or home gear like play yards, highchairs, swings, rockers, bouncers and so much more, according to the retailer.
Target will accept all types of car seats, including infant car seats, convertible car seats, car seat bases, harness or booster car seats, as well as car seats that are expired or damaged.
Since its launch 2016, Target has recycled over 2.6 million car seats amounting to 39 million pounds.
Here's how Target's car seat trade-in works
- Drop off an old car seat or base at your local Target in the designated box inside the store. You will find it close to the Guest Services desk.
- Scan the QR code on the drop-off box that will take you to the Target App. You will click "Add to Target Circle Bonus."
- Find your offer in the Target App where it will remain until it expires.
- Save money! Your bonus will be applied to your next qualifying purchase and can be redeemed twice. Click the + to save the offer. You can place an order online or scan the barcode at a cash register in-store.
The bonus is valid until May 11, 2024, and can be combined with other item offers. If at any time you need assistance, you can talk to a Team Member at Guest Services.
As for your old chair, it will be recycled by Target’s partners to create new products such as pallets, plastic buckets and construction materials such as steel beams and carpet padding, according to Target.
veryGood! (8697)
Related
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- The U.S. is unprepared for the growing threat of mosquito- and tick-borne viruses
- Alaska governor’s budget plan includes roughly $3,400 checks for residents and deficit of nearly $1B
- Deion Sanders' comments to rival coach revealed: 'You was talkin' about my mama'
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Jury in Rudy Giuliani defamation trial begins deliberations after he opts not to testify
- Where is Kremlin foe Navalny? His allies say he has been moved but they still don’t know where
- The Excerpt podcast: House Republicans authorize Biden impeachment investigation
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- A Virginia woman delivering DoorDash was carjacked at gunpoint by an 11-year-old
Ranking
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Virginia court revives lawsuit by teacher fired for refusing to use transgender student’s pronouns
- A US pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a ‘fire culture’ to boost its range
- AP Week in Pictures: Latin America and Caribbean
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Moving South, Black Americans Are Weathering Climate Change
- Central Indiana man gets 16 years for trying to provide guns to Islamic State group
- Jury in Rudy Giuliani defamation trial begins deliberations after he opts not to testify
Recommendation
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Rocket Lab plans to launch a Japanese satellite from the space company’s complex in New Zealand
Man acquitted of killing three in Minnesota is convicted in unrelated kidnapping, shooting
Biden envoy to meet with Abbas as the US floats a possible Palestinian security role in postwar Gaza
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
Asha traveled over 100 miles across state lines. Now, the endangered Mexican wolf has a mate.
A year of war: 2023 sees worst-ever Israel-Hamas combat as Russian attacks on Ukraine grind on
Alabama football quarterback Jalen Milroe returning to Crimson Tide in 2024