Tires & Auto Service

Mavis Military & Veteran Discount

10% off in-store for active duty, reservists, and veterans — but a live manufacturer rebate often saves more.

Yes — Mavis Discount Tire gives 10% off to active duty military, reservists, and veterans, applied to your total before sales tax. The same 10% runs at Mavis’s sibling banners, NTB and Tire Kingdom. Show your military ID and tell the store manager at checkout — it is in-store only, not valid on online orders.

The catch worth knowing: the military discount cannot be combined with any Mavis coupon, promo code, or special offer, and Mavis runs frequent manufacturer tire rebates ($100–$160) and service coupons that are often bigger than 10%. So the smart move is not automatic — on a rebate-eligible tire or a coupon-eligible service, the deal frequently beats the flat military discount. We run the math below.

This is an independent guide. NavyWeek is not affiliated with Mavis, NTB, or Tire Kingdom; Mavis sets the terms and can change them at any time.

Written by

T Madden Alford — U.S. Naval Academy '02 · U.S. Navy Reserve Captain (O-6) · Former submarine officer, USS Key West

Reviewed by

Erik Rivera — U.S. Naval Academy '04 · Former U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) officer

Publish date: July 13, 2026 · Last reviewed: July 12, 2026

How we research & review: Our editorial process

Verify & redeem at Mavis Discount Tire

Opens www.mavis.com/mavis-coupons/military-discount-tires · Verification via In-store ID

Mavis Discount Tire Military Discount — Key Facts

Discount: 10% off total sales price, before tax
Verification: Military ID shown to the store manager at checkout (no online portal)
Who qualifies: Active duty, reservists, veterans (spouses/dependents/first responders not stated)
Where to redeem: In-store only at Mavis, NTB & Tire Kingdom (2,100+ stores, 36 states)
Stacking: None — cannot combine with any coupon, voucher, or special offer; price-match & warranty excluded
Best total-savings path: Whichever is larger: the 10% OR the active manufacturer rebate/service coupon (usually the rebate/coupon)
Region: United States

Source: Mavis — Military Discount Tires (official) · Last verified: July 12, 2026

Insider Savings Hack

The 10% is often NOT your best deal — run this two-number check first

Because Mavis makes the military discount non-combinable, the biggest lever is usually a live rebate or coupon, not the flat 10%. Here is the honest play that maximizes what a service member actually pays.

Compare two numbers: 10% off your cart, and the current manufacturer rebate or service coupon. On tires with a $100–$160 rebate running, the rebate usually wins — take it and skip the 10%.
Ask the counter one question: "Can I take the 10% military discount AND still send in the manufacturer’s mail-in rebate?" If yes, that is the max (about $610 on the baseline cart). If it is either/or, take whichever single number is bigger.
For services (oil, brakes, alignment), use the printed coupon, not the 10% — a $30-off oil coupon beats 10% of a ~$90 oil change.
Do not buy online expecting the military discount — it is in-store only. Only buy online to capture an online-exclusive rebate, and know you forfeit the 10% when you do.
Near a base? Check an Exchange (AAFES/NEX) tire center — its pricing is tax-free, a real substitute on a big installed-tire ticket.

The manufacturer mail-in + 10% stack is unverified store-level discretion; Mavis’s page bars only "coupons, vouchers, or special offers." Rebate amounts rotate — confirm the current offer before you buy.

BEST SAVINGS PATH

The smartest route depends on your situation. Answer the two questions to find your best path, or scan the full decision table below.

Effective price on one installed set of 4 mid-range tires, $800 pre-tax out-the-door, on a brand with a $160 manufacturer rebate available (Continental, valid 7/1–8/31/26). Prices are pre-tax; Mavis gives no tax exemption.
Path	Stack	Effective price	You save	Best when
Military discount (in-store)	No coupons or rebates (Mavis non-combinable rule)	$720	$80	No active rebate on your tire; you value simplicity.
Manufacturer rebate path (buy normally, no military discount)	$110 mail-in + $50 online-exclusive rebate	$640	$160	A rebate of ~$90 or more is running — it beats the flat 10%.
Military 10% + manufacturer mail-in rebate (if store honors)	10% in-store + $110 mfr mail-in (forfeits the $50 online-only piece)	$610	$190	Only if the store treats the manufacturer mail-in as separate from a "Mavis coupon" — unverified, ask at the counter.
Base Exchange (AAFES/NEX) tire center — tax-free	Substitute channel, not a stack	Varies by base	Sales tax + possible install savings	You live near a base Exchange car-care/tire center — Exchange pricing is tax-free.

WHO QUALIFIES

Mavis gives active duty, reservists, and veterans 10% off the total sales price before tax, in-store only, at Mavis, NTB, and Tire Kingdom — but it cannot be combined with any coupon or rebate, and a live manufacturer rebate often saves more.

Active duty military — eligible with a valid military ID.
Reservists — eligible with a valid military ID.
Veterans — eligible with a valid military ID.
Military retirees and National Guard are not named on Mavis’s own page (Military.com lists them and they are almost certainly honored) — confirm at the store; do not assume.
Spouses, dependents, first responders, teachers, and nurses are not mentioned by Mavis, so no discount is stated for them.

Mavis Discount Tire discount by community
Audience	Discount
Military — active duty, reservists, and veteransOff the total sales price before tax, on all products and services. In-store only, with military ID; non-combinable.	10% off

HOW TO REDEEM

Online at www.mavis.com

Online military redemption is not available
Mavis states the military discount "is not applicable for online purchases." There is no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute step and no online military route — the 10% is claimed in person only.
Buy online only to capture an online-exclusive rebate
Some manufacturer rebates include an online-exclusive portion (e.g. a $50 online piece). Buying online to get that forfeits the in-store 10% — you cannot have both on the same purchase.

In store

Choose your tires or service in-store
Shop at any Mavis, NTB, or Tire Kingdom location — the discount does not apply online.
Tell the store manager you qualify
At checkout, say you qualify for the Active Military/Veteran discount.
Present valid military identification
The store manager confirms your military ID in person at the register each visit.
Take 10% off your pre-tax subtotal
10% comes off your total sales price before tax. You cannot also apply a Mavis coupon, promo code, voucher, or special offer on the same ticket.

HOW IT WORKS

Verification is a manual ID check at the register — there is no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute account. The store manager confirms your military ID in person each visit, which also means there is no online military route at all: buying online forfeits the 10% entirely.

The non-combinable rule is the whole story. The 10% "cannot be combined with any other coupons, vouchers, or special offers," and price-match and warranty transactions are excluded. Because Mavis routinely runs manufacturer rebates worth $100–$160 (e.g. Continental $160, Dunlop $150, Bridgestone $130) and service coupons ($30 off oil, up to $80 off brakes) that are usually larger than 10%, the honest advice is to compare: take whichever single number is bigger. On most rebate-eligible tires and coupon-eligible services, the rebate or coupon wins.

One open question worth asking at the counter: Mavis’s rule bars "coupons, vouchers, or special offers," but a tire manufacturer’s mail-in rebate is arguably a separate program paid by the tire maker, not Mavis. The brand page does not explicitly address it, so ask whether you can take the 10% and still send in the manufacturer mail-in. Treat any "yes" as store-level discretion — it is not verified.

The military discount is not tax-free. It comes off the pre-tax subtotal, and tax still applies. The only genuinely tax-free tire route for service members is a base Exchange (AAFES/NEX) car-care or tire center — a substitute channel, not something you stack on the Mavis discount.

Exclusions & fine print

In-store only — not valid on online purchases.
Cannot be combined with any other coupon, voucher, promo code, or special offer.
Price-match transactions and warranty transactions are excluded.
Applied to the pre-tax subtotal — it is not a sales-tax exemption.
Eligibility groups beyond active duty, reservists, and veterans are not stated by Mavis.

SOURCES

Mavis — Military Discount Tires (official) — Mavis
NTB — Military Discounts — NTB
Tire Kingdom — Military Discount Tires — Tire Kingdom
Mavis — Coupons, rebates & service specials — Mavis
Military.com — 10% Military Discount at Mavis Tires — Military.com

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Does Mavis offer a military discount?

Yes. Mavis gives 10% off the pre-tax total to active duty military, reservists, and veterans, in-store, with a military ID. The same offer runs at its sibling banners NTB and Tire Kingdom.

How much is the Mavis military discount?

10% off your total sales price before tax, applied to all products and services. It is not a sales-tax exemption — the 10% comes off the pre-tax subtotal.

Do veterans, spouses, or dependents qualify?

Veterans qualify with a military ID. Mavis names only active duty, reservists, and veterans — spouses and dependents are not mentioned, so do not assume they are covered; ask at the store.

How do I verify my military status at Mavis?

There is no online portal and no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute step. You show valid military identification to the store manager at checkout each visit, and the 10% comes off in person.

Can I use the Mavis military discount online?

No. Mavis states the discount "is not applicable for online purchases." It is in-store only, so buying online forfeits the 10% entirely.

Can I combine the military discount with a coupon, sale, or manufacturer rebate?

Not with Mavis coupons, promo codes, vouchers, or special offers — those are explicitly non-combinable, and price-match and warranty transactions are excluded. A tire manufacturer’s mail-in rebate may be treated separately (store discretion, unverified — ask). The online-exclusive part of a rebate cannot be combined because the military discount is in-store only.

What’s actually the cheapest way for a service member to buy tires from Mavis?

Compare two numbers: 10% off your cart, and the current manufacturer rebate or service coupon. Take the bigger one — on tires with a $100–$160 rebate running, the rebate usually wins. Best case is if the counter lets the manufacturer mail-in ride on top of the 10% (ask; not guaranteed). For services like oil or brakes, the printed coupon almost always beats 10%.

Does Mavis run a Veterans Day or Memorial Day military sale?

Mavis promotes its everyday 10% around Veterans Day alongside public tire deals, but there is no evidence of an extra veteran-only markdown. Public seasonal sales run at Memorial Day and Black Friday, but they are non-combinable with the military discount and usually beat the flat 10%.

MORE MILITARY DISCOUNTS

20% offYETI 10% offLowe’s Up to 30% off (online)Regal Check local clubPlanet Fitness

All military & veteran discounts

Editorial policy

Source priority. We cite Mavis Discount Tire's official discount page and the identity-verification provider (In-store ID) first. Discount amounts, eligibility, and exclusions are quoted from those sources and confirmed on the "Last verified" date above.
Independence. NavyWeek.org is not affiliated with the U.S. Navy, the Department of Defense, NAVCO, or any federal agency. We do not accept payment to recommend specific recruiters, schools, vendors, or services.
Review cadence. Because Mavis Discount Tire can change these terms at any time, the offer is re-verified against the official page on a recurring basis and whenever a reader reports a change.
Reviewer. The page is reviewed for accuracy by the reviewer named in the byline. The "Last reviewed" date at the top of the page reflects the most recent review pass.
Corrections. Factual errors are corrected as soon as we can verify the issue against an official source. See the "Report an outdated fact" link below.
Not advice. This page is informational only. For decisions about service, benefits, pay, or assignment, rely on official .mil sources and your chain of command, detailer, recruiter, or accredited representative.

See something out of date? Report an outdated fact or reach the editors via the contact page. Please include a link to the official .gov or .mil source you believe is more current.