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You can also find more info on codes for Kohl’s, Land’s End, American Eagle, and other retailers on the constantly updated post over at Rather-Be-Shopping.
TARGET
Target’s price tag codes have been the subject of some controversy, and there’s a lot of information floating around that has since been debunked. What you should know is that prices ending in .99 are full price. Prices ending in .98 are items on clearance, which is why you sometimes see “clearance” items marked down only a penny. One interesting bit of information that Snopes uncovered since our last post on this subject is that prices ending in .04 are no longer necessarily final markdowns, but they can be.
Also, look at the upper right corner of markdown price tags at Target for a two-digit number:
That’s the percentage discount on a clearance item. You can use this to check Target’s math, since we know that their calculations can be a little shaky.
PETSMART
Their system is pretty simple: Prices that end in 9 are regular retail. Prices that end in a 7 are items on clearance. These will usually have a “Reduced to Clear” shelf tag, but not always.
SEARS
Yes, some people still shop at Sears. If you’re going to, now that full prices end in .99, first markdown prices end in .97, and final markdown prices end in .88.
JCPENNEY
Things remain kind of in flux at JCPenney, but a store manager sent in these price guidelines to Rather-Be-Shopping:
Price ends in .00: Full price.
Price ends in .99: Initial clearance price.
Price ends in .97: Further price reduction. According to the manager, every two weeks these prices will be cut in half. “The .97 is lowered EVERY 2 weeks to 1/2 (half) of the current ticket price. Items will go as low as $2.97 before they’re shipped out of the store,” she explains.
Price ends in .98: A buy one, get one free deal.
Retailer’s Big Secret: Crack the Price Tag Code [Rather-Be-Shopping]
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No one expects a gourmet experience from a frozen lasagna, but reader Rodney did expect his Michelina Lean Gourmet five-cheese lasagna entree to at least sort of resemble lasagna. It did not.
“Does this look like lasagna?” he wrote. “As you can see, the sauce doesn’t even
cover the top, and there’s barely any cheese on it.”
That is a sad, dry little pasta meal. The good news is that while Rodney decries the entrée as “false advertising,” he says that it tasted “all right.” Not a ringing endorsement, but it could be worse.
Take it away, Jesse Pinkman:
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