I wish I could say that it has been fun but, to say that, I would have to lie. Maybe if I bought exactly what Fetch wants me to buy, I could reach 25,000 in under 5 years but I want to buy what I actually want to buy. The only reason that I have 5,000 points is that I buy everything I can on sale at several stores each week. That would be 100 months or over 8 years to reach 10,000 points. How long would that take you? If you buy $100 dollars in groceries each week, one receipt would give you 25 points. To reach 10,000 points at 25 points per receipt, you would need to submit 400 receipts. 10,000 points gives you around 75 $10 gift cards, or about 25 donate $10 to charities, or the same magazines as with 5,000 points or the same $1,000 contest. 5,000 points lets you, enter the same contest or order year subscriptions of magazines that I would never read. With 3,000 points you can enter a $1,000 contest. Let me give you the rundown on the point values with Fetch. The 5,614 points that I have after submitting many hundreds of dollars of receipts over several months and receiving around 25 points apiece will only get me these. Maybe a few magazine subscriptions for magazines that I don't even like. (Money Under 30 Rating) Ranking 9/10 Fetch Rewards issues points when you buy from its partner brands. I actually save money or get money back with these programs. Fetch rewards review: The app that saves you money on groceries Fetch Rewards review: The app that saves you money on groceries Rating as of based on a review of services January 24, 2023. Coupon Cabin, Rakuten, eBates, RetailMeNot, Honey, and are all good. iBotta helped me buy my Thanksgiving dinner. I have tried them all and any one of them is better than Fetch. Fetch is the worst that I have ever seen. It isn't as if I am a newbie who has never used cashback, rebates, or reward apps before. After months of submitting hundreds of dollars in receipts, I am done with Fetch Rewards.

Fetch rewards app review