Useful everyday items are being handed out to Tesco Clubcard holders at the end of their shop, with freebies including brand name washing detergent, floor cleaner and sanitary products. Some have even received free Disney+ subscriptions.

Many shopper report that they are missing out by not realising their receipts contain the voucher barcodes.

Sharing the deal on Facebook group 'Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK', one member said she'd saved about £15 with vouchers for free Lenor fabric conditioner, Fairy Max Power washing up liquid and Always Discreet incontinence pads.

Another wrote: "I did a shop yesterday and got 25 Bold tablets, Flash floor wipes and Tampax Pearl all free."

Other items on offer include Febreze air freshener, Fairy non-bio laundry pods and three months of Disney+.

The offers are handed out at random with one shopper saying she'd received one after only spending £6, while others spent £150 in store and didn't receive a voucher.

Scores of shoppers are not using the vouchers either by not taking their receipt or not needing the products.

And some Tesco staff are turning unlucky customers into lucky ones by handing out their stash of discarded receipts.

One said: "The cashier had loads that people had left behind in my Tesco. She gave me and my friend about six coupons each then we got another after we put our shopping through. It was definitely a case of in the right place at the right time!"

Another wrote: "I popped in for a few things, paid for them and got the vouchers. I asked the lady on the till if I had to do another shop to spend them. To my surprise she said no.

"I managed to get the washing up liquid and Tampax but the Bold washing powder had all gone. I had no problem just taking the two free items to the till. One happy shopper!"

To avoid disappointment, Tesco shoppers with vouchers can look online at their store's stock to see if it has the items available.

If shelves are bare, the products could be displayed on promotional aisles rather than their usual spot, so be sure to check all areas of the store.

Tesco's Clubcard pricing policy has come under the spotlight after the Competition Markets Authority launched a review into loyalty pricing in 2024, NimbleFins previously reported.

As of October 2025, the Price Marking (Amendment) Order 2024 officially came into force, mandating that supermarkets must display clear unit pricing (e.g., price per 100g) for loyalty offers both in-store and online. This ensures 2026 shoppers can finally compare the true value of Clubcard deals against standard products at a glance.

Tesco and Sainsbury's offer price reductions on some items for shoppers using their loyalty card at the till.

But there are concerns shoppers could be being misled into buying items that are worse value because the unit price is not always displayed for these offers.

Tesco also came under fire in 2023 after it decided to reduce the value of Clubcard points, NimbleFins previously reported.

Under current 2026 rules, Clubcard holders continue to receive one point for every £1 spent. These points can be cashed in for rewards worth twice their face value with partners such as Pizza Express, the RAC, and Disney+. While shoppers still value the 'double-up' boost, many remember the more generous 'triple-value' rewards that were phased out in June 2023.

Tesco Clubcard holders receive one point for every £1 they spend when they scan their card.

A Note on "Hidden" Vouchers in 2026

The trend of "surprise" vouchers appearing on receipts has continued into 2026, though Tesco has increasingly moved these "Surprise and Delight" coupons into the Tesco Grocery & Clubcard app. While some receipts still print vouchers for free household items like Ariel pods or Fairy liquid at random, shoppers are now advised to check the "Coupons" section of their app to ensure they don't miss out on these automated freebies.

Read more:

• Tesco Clubcard offers ‘could be breaking law’ – supermarket reported to watchdog

• Big name sun creams fail safety test - but budget brands 'triumph'

• Average UK Household Cost of Food