See your final price when combining a percentage-off discount, a dollar-off coupon, and a cashback percentage in sequence.
When you combine a percentage discount, a flat coupon, and cashback, each one applies to a different running total - not all to the original price - so the real savings are usually less than simply adding the percentages together.
Each discount type is applied in sequence: percentage discount first, then the dollar coupon, then cashback calculated on what remains.
A $100 item with a 20% discount, a $10 coupon, and 5% cashback ends up costing about $66.50 - a total savings of 33.5%, not the 25% + 5% you might expect from simply adding the numbers.
It's combining multiple discounts (like a store coupon plus a manufacturer coupon, or a percentage-off deal plus a dollar-off coupon) on the same purchase where store policy allows it.
Discounts are typically applied sequentially — each discount is calculated on the price remaining after the previous discount, not all applied to the original price at once.
Yes, when store policy allows multiple discounts on the same item, but always check store rules since many retailers restrict stacking certain coupon types together.