Consumer

How to Use Your Bed Bath & Beyond Gift Cards and Points Before It's Too Late

Bed Bath & Beyond, which also owns BuyBuy Baby, declared bankruptcy — and that means time is running out to use gift cards and coupons

NBC Universal, Inc. Bed Bath & Beyond declared bankruptcy after a tumultuous few years of trying to stay in business. Consumer Reporter Susan Hogan shares what to know about closing sales and coupons.

If you have leftover Bed Bath & Beyond gift cards in your wallet, or a stash of coupons in your junk drawer, you only have a few more days to use them before they’re useless.

The struggling home goods retailer, which also owns Buybuy Baby, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in April after it failed in several last-ditch efforts to raise enough money to keep the company alive.

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That means the clock is ticking on finding last-minute deals or using up those gift cards.

Last Day to Use Bed Bath & Beyond Coupons and Welcome Rewards

Bed Bath & Beyond addressed updates on coupon use in the frequently asked questions section of their website.

"Customers can no longer redeem coupons," the website stated.

But there's still a way to use them: The Container Store said it will offer 20% off any single item through May 31, 2023, if you bring "a competitor's blue coupon" to one of their locations.

Welcome Rewards points can be redeemed until May 15. No new rewards can be redeemed.

Deadline to Use Bed Bath & Beyond and BuyBuy Baby Gift Cards

The company said they expect that gift cards will continue to be accepted through May 8.

What About Returns and Credits?

Items bought before April 26 can be returned until May 24.

Merchandise credits can be used through May 8.

When Will Bed Bath & Beyond Close?

For the time being, all 360 Bed Bath & Beyond stores and 120 Buybuy Baby locations will remain open for customers.

The retailer said it will start an orderly wind-down of its operations but will continue to seek a buyer for all or some of its businesses.

"While the commencement of a full chain wind-down is necessitated by economic realities, Bed Bath & Beyond has and will continue to market their businesses as a going-concern, including the Buybuy Baby business," the company's chief financial officer and chief restructuring officer Holly Etlin wrote in a Sunday declaration to New Jersey's bankruptcy court.

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