Skip to main content

🍺🍷🥃 Beer, Wine, and Spirits Rebate Website Master List

money and alcohol icon, generic stock photo

If there is anything I love more than a good drink, it's saving money buying that good drink! The rules for providing discounts on alcohol differ substantially between states with some allowing outright discounts or coupons and others entirely disallowing any sort of purchase incentive. Thankfully though, in my native Georgia as well as most states, a simple reimbursement approach is permissible. 

Alcohol Rebate Site Master List

The following sites are relatively stable for each manufacturer. New offers usually come out every few months. None of these are affiliate links and I provide no assurance as to the process. I have saved so much money using rebates and hope you have similar success. Best practices and general process advice will be presented at the bottom. New sites will be added as I uncover them.

Beer Rebates

  • Boston Beer Company Brands - Angry Orchard, Dogfish head, Hard Mountain Dew, Samuel Adams, Sun Crusher, Truly, and Twisted Tea. Some brands may not have active offers. Sam Adams usually has at least one.
  • FIFCO Brands - Genessee, HempTails, Labatt, LIipton hard Tea, Magic Hat Brewing, Pyramid brewing, Seagram's Escapes, Smithworks hard Selzer
  • Guinness Rebate Hub (Reliable) - Rebates for Guinness, often including some for in-restaurant purchases
  • Heineken USA Rebates (Reliable) - Rebates for Heineken, Dos Equis, Tecate, Carta Blanca, and Bohemia Beer. The Heineken and grocery offers are typically net positive (pay more than the cost of the beer) and many can be used multiple times. 
  • Radberger Gruppe - Clausthaler, Schöfferhofer , and Radeberger beer rebates
  • Beermoney.pro - Site which scrapes offers from Anheuser Busch Brands (Budweiser, Michelob Ultra, Bud Light, Busch, Stella Artois, etc.). Users can also submit offers from other publishers. You'll actually submit the rebates through www.mybeerrebate.com but that site makes it very difficult to actually find the offers. The best rebates are gas and beer or grocery and beer. Opportunities to get completely free product here.

Wine

  • Foley Family - Dashwood, Ferrari-Carano, Guenoc, Roth, Lucien Albrecht, Acrobat, Sebastiani, Silverado, Banshee, Chalk Hill, and The Four Graces.
  • The Wine Group - Chloe, Cupcake, Franzia, Imagery, Benziger, Tribute, 7 Deadly, Charles Smith, Dreaming Tree or Cooper & Thief wine

Spirits

  • Bacardi Promotions - Includes promos for Angel's Envy Whiskey, Bacardi Rum, Bombay Saphire Gin, Cazadores Tequila, Dewar's Scotch, Grey Goose Vodka, Illegal Mezcal, Martini & Rossie, and  Patron Tequila. 

Multiple 

  • Bybe App - Large multi brand hub for purchase rebates. Includes beer and wine from a variety of companies including Oyster Bay, Blake's hard Cider, White Claw, Corona, Pacifico, Modelo, Seagram's, Freakshow and more.
  • Deutsch Family Wine and Spirits - Many brands present, some don't have active rebates at all times. Barone Fini Wine, Bib and Bucker Whiskey, Cantera Negra, Redemption Whiskey, Fleurs de Prairie Rose, Josh Cellars, Layer Cake Wine, Luksusowa Vodka, The Crossings Wine, Villa Pozzi Wine, and Yellow Tail Wine. Whiskey rebates are rare from them.
  • Yankee Spirits - Large list of rebates, some duplicative of this page. They are more likely to catch one-offs
Other
'envelope of money in mailbox icon blog post theme

How to Submit a Rebate for your Alcohol Purchase

For all of these promotions, you will need to keep your receipt!
  1. Check for an active rebate on the product you are wanting to buy. Validate the offer is valid in your state. Check what size product you will need to buy (6-pack, keg, 1.5L bottle, etc.). Double check the dates that your purchase must fall between. Look for any special conditions in terms of what may count towards any minimums or if there is a specific retailer that you'll need to buy from. Most rebates will work with any retailer. Be careful if something requires an in-restaurant purchase.
  2. Go to the store and buy the products. In some cases, you may need to buy multiple things. For example, a beer and grocery promotion may want you to buy $80 worth of groceries (excluding alcohol/lottery/gift cards) and a 12-pack of beer you will want to be careful of the dollar amounts involved. Usually the two products won't have to be on the same receipt necessarily as long as both purchases fall within the promotion period. This comes up often with gas+beer promos as I pay at the pump and then may  buy the beer the next time I go grocery shopping. If there are multiple receipts, I will either take one picture with both receipts and the relevant numbers highlighted or submit them separately if the vendors rebate system allows for that functionality.
  3. Submit the Rebate - Make sure your receipt photos are clear and the relevant amounts are highlighted. You may need the product UPC code or to take a picture of the bar code as well, so don't discard the packaging until after your submit the rebate. Double check your information and make sure you don't need to click an email or anything to confirm the submission. Many rebate providers will send amounts to a PayPal or Venmo account. Some may still mail prepaid gift cards and those will take longer.
  4. Get the Rebate - It can take 4-8 weeks to get a rebate, so don't be overly concerned if you don't hear back immediately. If your submission get's rejected, you'll typically get some sort of email. Don't Panic! Reply to that email address or the referenced customer service inbox and they'll get you sorted out assuming you actually bought the right stuff (why we check check check in step 1). I've only had one rebate get rejected and it was my fault for not buying the right SKU.
  5. Enjoy Your Free or Discounted Product -The most important part. Cheers!
In some cases, you may be able to stack rebates with Target Circle Offers, Kroger App offers, or Ibotta promotions. Do not try and stack promotions within the same site as this may result in all submissions being voided. 

Popular posts from this blog

🥃Review #30: Kirkland Bourbon Casked Rum XO

XO stands for "Extra Old" but how does this bottle of Bourbon Casked Rum from Costco's Kirkland Signature line measure up? 📚 Background: Finished in used Cognac backs, this bottle is a product of Guatemala, imported for Costco by MISA IMPORTS out of Dallas Texas. MISA, named after the founder's children Michael and Sarah, started primarily as a sourcing partner for fine wines, but has since expanded operations into sourcing spirits. MISA's rum brand partners include 1731 , Autentico Nativo , and Navy Island. We would have to guess the maker if not for the back label which clearly identifies one Olivier Dumont, Master Blender. Mr. Dumont works for  Les Bienheureux , a French company growing at an alarming rate that has both a foothold in French Whisky and Costa Rican Rum. Les Bienheureux is the company behind "El Pasador De Oro " (roughly translated as "Gold Pin") which has two widely available iterations.  The XO version retails for $46.99 and...

🥃Review #15 Kirkland Small Batch Kentucky Straight Bourbon 2024

Costco's liquor store is a thing of beauty. While not every Kirkland edition is a hit, there are enough standouts on a fun per dollar ratio to always merit a look. Almost all of the house brands are less than $30, and I'm always excited to take a long shot when the new seasonal releases come around.  📚 Background: Distilled by Barton 1792 in Bardstown Kentucky, Kirkland Small Batch Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey hits the shelves a few times a year. Mine was from batch 1124. The bottle presentation is supposed to evoke the same feel as other small batch whiskeys and there is a decorative purity seal that is reminiscent of the ever reliable bottled in bond green filigree, albeit in a meaningless red. Unlike its bonded brethren, this edition comes in under 100 proof and does not have any age statement. There's not a whole lot of additional information provided by Costco or the distiller, but we can reasonably assume that it shares a similar pedigree as the entry level 1792...

🥃Review #29: Kirkland Blended Canadian Whisky - Is it Crown Royal?

Awarded 91 points and a gold medal by the Beverage Tasting Institute, Kirkland Canadian Whisky is known a great value and many in the popular culture have alleged that it is repackaged Crown Royal due to its relative quality for the price. But is it?    📚 Background:  Kirkland first introduced their line of spirits in the 1990s and has expanded their offerings over time. While I wasn't able to find a first release date for this product, the first TTB label in the  COLA database  is from 2016. The whisky is imported for Costco by Wide World Importers in Louisville Kentucky. Digging a bit further reveals that Wide World Importers is an alternative name for  SAZERAC . For me, this conclusively busts the popular myth that Kirkland Canadian is made by Crown Royal (a Diageo property). Sazerac has a number of Canadian Whisky brands in-house, including: Rich & Rare Reserve ($19.99 for 1.75L - No Age Statement), Seagram's VO ($22.99 for 1.75L - Aged Six Years),...

🥃 Review #32: James E. Pepper Decanter Barrel Proof

  Named after Colonel James E. Pepper (1850-1906), noted horseman and master distiller, this lovely decanter styled bottle hails from a whiskey pedigree older than the American Revolution. Col. Pepper, third in his line to use the family recipe, convinced the state of Kentucky to change its laws to permit distillers to bottle their own whiskey, a right previously allocated to rectifiers (third party blenders/flavor makers) who had a history of adding adulterants or cutting whiskey to make an extra buck. Colonel Pepper began the tradition of affixed a signed seal to the bottle to denote its quality, a provision that became a hallmark of the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897 for which he was a chief advocate. The Pepper family continued to operate the historic James E. Pepper Distillery in Lexington as well as the Woodford Reserve Distillery until 1967 when a slow whiskey market forced them to shutter the historic Lexington location and the family brand. In 2008, Amir Peay revived the hi...

🎮Call of Duty Zombies: The Drinking Game - Rules

Since its introduction in Call of Duty: World at War , Call of Duty Zombies has been a PvE staple for gamers everywhere and has appeared in many subsequent titles. In this post, we'll explore rules for turning a game of round-based zombies into a lovely drinking session. As with all drinking games, set limits before you begin and be sure to conduct yourself both legally and responsibly.  Preparation To play the game, you'll need the following in addition to an internet connection, gaming device, and Call of Duty: A Party Sipper of your Choice - I recommend something relatively low ABV. We balanced the rules for a player of moderate ability and a sipper of 4-8% alcohol. Light beer is my go-to here since it has enough lovely hydrating waters to help stave off some small sadness.  A Couple of Shots - I would pre-pour a couple of shots to have on hand. Again, lower end of ABV which for shots likely means 80 proof. Kirkland Canadian Whiskey, Tito's Vodka, or Lunazul Tequila wo...