This page explains exactly how we do that, step by step, so you can judge our work — and so the people who rely on it know what stands behind it.
We treat this as a high-stakes subject. A wrong percentage sends a veteran to a counter expecting a discount that was never real. Accuracy isn't a constraint on what we do here — it is the work.
Pick the brand and audience to cover, ranked by real search demand.
Read the offer against primary sources, in a fixed order of authority.
Weigh every legitimate way to save — not just the official discount.
Run each page through a publish gate it must pass to ship.
Ship only what survives the gate, with sources and dates shown.
Re-verify every page on a schedule and after anything changes.
We don't cover brands at random, and we don't cover them because an affiliate program pays well — we have no such arrangements. We maintain a research queue ranked by search demand: the brands and questions service members and veterans look up most. We deliberately also cover brands that turn out to have no military discount. That's a real, useful answer — more honest than the coupon pages that invent an offer to fill the gap.
The governing rule is simple and absolute: we never state a discount amount, eligible group, code, stacking claim, or term we haven’t confirmed against a primary source. When a source doesn’t confirm something, we say what is confirmed and flag the rest as unverified. An honest "the brand publishes no exact percentage" beats a confident, fabricated number. For every fact, we record the source URL, who owns it, the date it was updated, the date we accessed it, the exact fact, and our confidence in it.
A page that only answers "does this brand have a military discount?" leaves money on the table — the official discount is frequently not the best deal. For each brand we compare every legitimate path against one realistic example cart: the official discount, third-party programs, cashback routes, sale-stacking, credit-card and loyalty plays, and outlet channels. The make-or-break question is stacking — what can legally be combined — verified against both the brand’s terms and the provider’s.
Discount, help, terms, checkout, or offer page. The top source for the percentage, codes, and fine print.
ID.me, SheerID, GovX, WeSalute, VerifyPass — often states the exact percentage and eligible groups.
For in-store rules, regional limits, and exclusions.
Context only. These go stale quickly, so we verify against the brand before publishing.
Never treated as fact. We read them only to see what false claims are circulating so we can correct them. They are the problem we exist to fix.
The most authoritative source always wins. Anything below high confidence gets hedged in the copy — or left out entirely.
Research becomes a page only after it clears a gate. A documented "no discount exists" finding passes too — it meets the same standard of proof.
A verified link to the brand's own discount page — https://, not an affiliate link, not a dead link, not a generic homepage.
Which provider gates the offer, and how a customer proves eligibility.
The actual value — or an explicit, sourced statement that the brand publishes none.
Caps, excluded categories, one-code-per-order windows, regional limits, no-stacking rules.
To make the standard concrete — here is what we refuse to do, even when it would be easier or more profitable.
Publish a percentage, code, or eligibility rule we couldn't verify at the source.
Treat a coupon or aggregator site as proof of anything.
Claim an audience — reserve, Guard, retiree, spouse, dependent — the brand doesn't actually name.
Present an expired or limited promo as a standing, evergreen offer.
Imply a partnership or endorsement that doesn't exist, or let affiliate incentives decide what we say.
Emit fabricated merchant ratings, reviews, or offer markup — we are a publisher, not the seller.
Every discount page must have been verified within the last 45 days. Cross that line and it goes back into the queue — the "facts verified" date only advances when a person has re-confirmed the offer.
NavyWeek is an independent editorial publisher. We are not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the brands we cover. Company names and logos are trademarks of their owners, used only to identify the brand a page is about. Because brands change their offers at any time, we always route you to the brand's official page to confirm current terms.
If a discount on this site doesn't match what a brand currently offers, tell us. We re-verify it against the source and update or correct the page.
This page is reviewed by Erik Rivera, former U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal officer. Last reviewed June 24, 2026.
// Military & Veteran Savings
Verified military and veteran discounts from major brands — each guide covers who qualifies, how to verify your service for free, and how to redeem.
20% offYETI offers a 20% military and veteran discount on eligible items, verified for free through ID.me.
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10% offLowe’s offers a 10% military and veteran discount on eligible items every day, with no annual cap, verified for free through ID.me and a free MyLowe’s Rewards account.
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Up to 30% off (online)Regal Cinemas offers military and veteran savings on movie tickets — up to 30% off online through WeSalute+ (redeemed via Working Advantage) and through GovX, plus a separate box-office discount with a valid military ID.
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Check local clubPlanet Fitness does not advertise a standard nationwide military or veteran discount. Because clubs are independently owned and operated, any military pricing is set locally — so check your home club, and compare its Classic ($15/mo) and PF Black Card ($24.99/mo) join offers.
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Savings via GOVXVuori does not run a first-party military or veteran discount or checkout code. The only legitimate way for service members to save is the GOVX verification marketplace, which lists a rotating selection of Vuori items for verified members — so there is no Vuori-branded code to enter at vuoriclothing.com.
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Free month of storageU-Haul has no military or veteran discount — no code and no percentage off, and the "10%/15% military" figures on coupon sites are fabricated. What is real: one free month of storage for a qualifying PCS/PPM military move, claimed with DD Form 2278 or a one-way rental.
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No military rateHOKA has no military discount — no military category in its program, no GovX HOKA store, and ID.me confirms no HOKA military offer. A service member’s best deal is one of: HOKA’s first-responder/medical discount via ID.me (if eligible), Foot Locker’s 10% military rate, stacking a sale with the top cashback portal, or the Exchange.
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20% offTheragun’s parent brand Therabody gives a real 20% military, veteran, medical, and first-responder discount on full-price items via ID.me (students and teachers get 10%). But it can’t stack on sales, and during Therabody’s frequent 30–50% sale events the public price beats the 20% — so timing the purchase matters more than the code.
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5% (stacks)Discount Tire gives a real 5% military discount (active duty, veterans, reserves + families) via ID.me or military ID — and unlike most brands it’s explicitly combinable, so you stack it with manufacturer rebates and instant savings on one invoice. The one wall: it can’t combine with the Discount Tire credit card, so on a big cart the card’s 15% Visa rebate can win instead.
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No direct discountGarmin has no direct military discount — there is no military verification at checkout on garmin.com, and the “20% military discount” you see online is a myth (it’s Garmin’s students-only Student Beans offer, mislabeled). The real military-specific route is third-party: Garmin is a GovX Brand Partner (member pricing, plus a dedicated GovX “Garmin Open Box” storefront). But the lowest price usually comes from a live on-site sale or a certified-refurbished unit — and because these paths are substitutes, not stacks, you pick the single lowest, you don’t combine them.
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5% off + 40% VortexSCHEELS gives verified military an everyday 5% off your whole order through ID.me (linked to a free MySCHEELS account). Separately, Vortex Optics runs its own Vortex Discount Program that takes 40% off MSRP on Vortex optics for military and first responders — a different program, bought through Vortex, not a SCHEELS checkout discount.
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No flat everyday %Tractor Supply has no flat everyday military discount — the “10% off every day” claim is a myth. Its real Hometown Heroes program is two things: 10% off eligible items on the recognition days (National First Responders Day Oct 28, National Hometown Heroes Day ~Nov 1, and Veterans Day Nov 11; 15% in prior years), and a free, year-round Neighbor’s Club wallet of rotating brand offers (Victor, Purina, Nutrena, Standlee, TSC Towing) unlocked once via ID.me. Time big purchases to the November window; use the wallet year-round.
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10% + tax-freeFirestone Complete Auto Care gives a real, year-round military discount: 10% off PLUS tax-free on tires and service, in-store, for active duty, veterans, reserves, Guard, retirees, and DoD/government ID holders with proof of service. The tax-free perk is the quiet standout — in a high-tax state it is worth ~8-10% on its own, so the everyday 10% + tax-free often beats a headline 15% that is still taxed.
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$15/mo offYouTube TV’s Base Plan is $67.99/mo for your first 12 months — $15/mo off the ~$82.99 standard price, about $180 saved over the year — for verified military, veterans, first responders, the medical community, and teachers via ID.me, redeemable through June 30, 2026. (Ignore the “no military discount” and stale “$69” claims.) After 12 months it reverts to full price. NFL Sunday Ticket has its own, separate military offer: $198 for the 2026 season (+$42 for RedZone) through Jan 10, 2027.
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Rate + limited-time GoldChoice Hotels has a real military program: a special military/veteran leisure rate (it varies by property and date, and still earns points) PLUS free limited-time Gold Elite status and 2,500 bonus points in Choice Privileges (Choice has replaced the former lifetime status with a limited-time benefit). Claiming the status is a quick, high-value move that layers on every stay while it’s active. Per trip, price-check the military rate vs. WeSalute 15% vs. the public/member rate vs. Pay Now & Save and book the lowest, because the rate discounts don’t stack with each other. You must be a Choice Privileges member and book direct — OTA bookings forfeit the rate and status.
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No official programAbercrombie & Fitch has no official military discount — no military page on abercrombie.com and no verification partner (no ID.me, SheerID, or GovX). Some stores extend an unofficial ~10–15% at the manager’s discretion to active duty, veterans, retirees, reservists, and Guard who show a military ID, but it varies by location, isn’t guaranteed, and never works online. The reliable, bigger save is stacking an email or influencer code on Sale items (a genuine A&F edge) plus free myAbercrombie rewards — which routinely beats 10–15%.
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Up to 10% offPODS gives service members up to 10% off a move with promo code SERV10 — on local delivery and the first month’s storage, and on transportation for long-distance moves between PODS locations. Verify with ID.me or claim the code at booking.
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15% offPenske takes 15% off truck rentals for active and veteran military with promo code MILITARY — show a military or veteran ID at pickup. It also honors the discount via WeSalute+, and runs a dedicated military move call center (1-844-4TROOPS) for PPM/PCS moves.
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20% offU.S. military personnel traveling with orders save 20% off Budget Truck rentals with promo code USMIO — booked online with a 24-hour advance reservation. The discount is off time and mileage of the Best Available Rate and can’t be combined with other offers.
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Varies by locationTwo Men and a Truck has no single national military discount — franchises are independently owned. Participating locations offer discounted rates for active-duty, veteran, and military-family moves with a valid military ID or proof of veteran status, so call your local franchise to confirm.
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10% offThe Home Depot offers 10% off full-priced, non-appliance merchandise — every day, year-round — to U.S. veterans, active-duty service members, and their spouses, in stores and online after a one-time verification saved to your Home Depot account.
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10% offNike offers 10% off most items — online and in stores — to active, reservist, veteran, and retired US military personnel, plus the spouses and dependents of active personnel, verified through SheerID.
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10% offApple offers 10% off Apple products and most accessories through its Veterans and Military Purchase Program — an online-only storefront for current and veteran US Military, National Guard, and Reserve members, plus immediate family in the same household, verified through ID.me.
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15% offCarhartt offers a 15% discount on apparel and accessories to verified military members, veterans, nurses, first responders, and medical providers — verified free through ID.me.
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15% offNew Balance offers 15% off full-price online orders at newbalance.com to verified military members, veterans, spouses, and dependents — plus first responders, nurses, medical providers, hospital employees, teachers, government employees, and seniors 60+ — verified free through ID.me.
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15% offlululemon gives verified military members and first responders 15% off regular-price gear — including We Made Too Much, lululemon lab, and selfcare — verified through SheerID and redeemable online or in store.
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Up to $25/mo offVerizon gives verified military members and veterans a per-account monthly discount on current Unlimited plans ($10/mo off 1 line, $25/mo off 2-3 lines, $20/mo off 4+ lines), 15% off account access charges on most other plans, 25% off accessories, and a Fios home internet discount — all verified through ID.me.
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No military discountBest Buy does not offer a military or veteran discount — it confirms this on its own site and points shoppers to its Price Match Guarantee instead. There is no ID.me/SheerID/GovX military checkout, and no military perk inside a My Best Buy membership. Service members save through Best Buy’s real levers: Price Match, My Best Buy rewards, the credit-card bonus, open-box/outlet, and manufacturer-direct military discounts.
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30% offadidas offers a 30% discount to verified military members, first responders, teachers, nurses, medical providers, hospital employees, and seniors 65+ through its "Home Team Heroes" program — verified free through ID.me and redeemable online, in store, and at factory outlets.
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$6.99/mo for 12 moPeacock gives verified military members Peacock Premium for $6.99/month for 12 months (vs. $10.99/month retail) — verified through SheerID. It is a promotional price, not a permanent rate: after 12 months it auto-renews at $10.99/month (or then-current retail) plus tax, and annual SheerID re-verification is required to keep the discount.
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20% offUnder Armour offers 20% off all purchases to verified military members, veterans, spouses, family members, first responders, healthcare workers, and teachers — verified free through ID.me (10% at UA Factory House outlets).
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20% off (limited)Target’s military benefit is not an everyday discount — it’s a limited Target Circle offer during twice-yearly Military Appreciation windows. For summer 2026 it’s 20% off one qualifying purchase from June 21–July 4, 2026 (historically ~10%), for verified military, veterans, and families, via SheerID.
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Below-MSRP pricingGM’s Military Appreciation Program lets eligible service members, veterans, retirees, and a sponsored spouse buy or lease an eligible new Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, or Cadillac at a special program price below MSRP, with military status verified through ID.me. GM publishes no fixed percentage or dollar amount — the savings are a model-specific program price set by the dealer.
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No military discountCostco has no military or veteran discount — membership fees and product prices are the same for everyone, and there is no ID.me, SheerID, or GovX military gate on Costco.com. What military shoppers can use is the same new-member sign-up promo open to the general public: a $40 Digital Costco Shop Card with a new Executive Membership or $20 with a new Gold Star Membership, after enrolling in auto-renewal. It is not a military discount.
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50% offParamount+ gives verified active military, veterans, and their spouses 50% off any plan for the life of the subscription (until cancellation), verified online through SheerID — not ID.me.
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~25% offDeer Valley Resort gives eligible U.S. military an approximate 25% discount on lift tickets and season passes throughout the ski season — with military single-day lift tickets advertised at $189 for the most recent (25/26) winter — verified via SheerID, then issued in person at a ticket window.
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No military discountAmazon has no military or veteran discount — not on Prime and not on purchases, and no offer through ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute. The only discounted Prime tier, Prime Access ($6.99/mo vs. $14.99/mo standard), is gated to government-assistance recipients or income-verified customers (≤200% of the federal poverty line), not to military status.
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Military perks bundleXfinity’s military offer is a perks bundle, not a percentage off: verified service members and military families with Xfinity Internet can get a free Xfinity Mobile line for 2 years, an instant upgrade to Diamond membership (including Peacock Premium at no extra cost), and NOW TV free for 1 year.
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Up to 30% offSamsung’s Military Offer Program gives verified military shoppers up to 30% off select products online — Galaxy phones and tablets, TVs, laptops, monitors, and home appliances. It is program pricing that varies by item, not a flat 30%, verified through a Samsung Account with ID.me (or a .mil/.gov/.edu/.company email); veterans and family route via WeSalute.
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10% offFoot Locker offers 10% off most online and in-store purchases to verified active-duty members, veterans, National Guard members, reservists, and registered dependents — verified through SheerID.
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Up to 25% offASICS offers verified military service members and veterans up to 25% off full-priced footwear and up to 30% off full-priced apparel — verified through SheerID with a free OneASICS™ membership, online and in ASICS U.S. stores.
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25% offHulu offers 25% off the monthly price of Hulu (With Ads) to Exchange-authorized military shoppers — verified through The Exchange (ShopMyExchange/AAFES), not Hulu.com, and not ID.me or SheerID.
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No military rateNetflix has no military or veteran discount — no service-member, veteran, first-responder, student, or teacher rate, and no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute verification. Everyone pays the same US prices (Standard with ads $8.99, Standard $19.99, Premium $26.99). The real ways to save are the cheapest tier, Standard with ads, and getting Netflix free through an eligible carrier bundle like T-Mobile “Netflix On Us.”
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Up to 20% offAT&T’s Appreciation Savings program gives military members, veterans, and their families up to 20% off per line on eligible AT&T Unlimited wireless plans — 20% off Premium 2.0, 15% off Extra 2.0, and 10% off Value 2.0 — confirmed through AT&T’s own military verification form.
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~$720/yr off 4 linesT-Mobile offers military "Savings" versions of its Experience plans to verified service members, veterans, retirees, Guard/Reserve, and Gold Star families — Experience More at $160/mo for 4 lines ($40/line) and Experience Beyond at $220/mo for 4 lines ($55/line), before AutoPay and taxes, verified in-house by T-Mobile.
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Veterans Day free mealTexas Roadhouse’s only company-confirmed military benefit is a free Veterans Day meal for veterans and active military, published on its official Community Impact page. The widely repeated everyday 10% military discount is not confirmed by Texas Roadhouse and is location-dependent because restaurants are independently operated — call your local restaurant to confirm.
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Discounted new membershipSam's Club gives military shoppers no discount on merchandise. Instead, verified military members can join a new one-year Club membership for $15 (plus $5 in Sam's Cash), or Plus for $50 (plus $5 in Sam's Cash) — verified through ID.me, for new members only.
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Up to 10% extra offDell offers verified military members, veterans, and retirees up to 10% extra off eligible PCs, electronics, and accessories on Dell.com through its Heroes Purchase Program — verified through SheerID after you register for Dell Rewards.
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No fare discountAmerican Airlines doesn’t give military members a percentage off its own airfare. Instead, active-duty service members get policy perks worth real money: free checked bags (up to 5 bags/100 lbs on orders, or up to 3 bags/50 lbs on personal travel), Group 1 priority boarding, and complimentary Admirals Club access in uniform — all on American-marketed and -operated flights.
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10% off (seasonal)Academy’s military benefit is not an everyday discount — it’s a seasonal, event-based offer. The current promotion is 10% off your entire purchase, online and in store, running April 26 – July 4, 2026, for verified military, veterans, families, and first responders, via ID.me.
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5% off base ratesEnterprise offers Government Leisure Travel — 5% off base rates (base only, not taxes or fees) — to active-duty members, veterans, retired federal employees, and current U.S. federal employees, with no military-association membership required, plus separate contracted Official Government Travel rates for travel on official orders.
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Member pricing via Oakley Standard IssueOakley’s real military benefit is Oakley Standard Issue (OSI) — a free membership at oakleysi.com for verified U.S. military, first responders, and government, with built-in member pricing (the ID.me storefront advertises “up to 50% off select styles, plus an extra 15% and free shipping”). The savings are baked into SI pricing, not shown as a code at checkout. The separate Oakley.com 15% via ID.me is for nurses, teachers, medical providers, and hospital employees — not military.
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5%–10% offBass Pro Shops runs an everyday Legendary Salute discount — 5% off firearms and ammunition and 10% off all other eligible merchandise — for verified military, veterans, and first responders, in stores and online. The same program and terms apply at Cabela’s.
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No military discountDICK’S Sporting Goods has no official, company-wide military or veteran discount — ID.me’s own DICK’S page confirms it is "not aware of DICK’S Sporting Goods offering Military community discounts." The only DICK’S ID.me offer is 10% off one eligible product for nurses, medical providers, and hospital employees (its "Community MVPs" program), which is not a military benefit.
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25% offBrooks Running gives verified military members, nurses, and first responders 25% off eligible full-price items at brooksrunning.com through its Community Heroes Ambassador Program, verified free through ID.me.
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WDW 6-Day Park Hopper $449 + tax (2026)Disney’s 2026 Military Salute offers active or retired U.S. military discounted theme park tickets and resort rooms at Walt Disney World and Disneyland — a WDW 6-Day Park Hopper for $449 + tax, Disneyland tickets from a 3-Day Park Hopper at $314, and 15%–30% off WDW rooms. Disney+ separately offers 25% off annual Premium through The Exchange.
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At least 10% offAMC Theatres gives service members at least 10% off an evening ticket when they show a valid photo military ID at the box office — savings are available at the box office only, at participating theatres.
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10% offThe North Face offers a 10% military discount to active, reservist, veteran, and retired U.S. military personnel, plus spouses and dependents of active personnel — verified through SheerID.
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No military discountWalmart has no everyday military or veteran product discount, in store or online — its stance is "Everyday Low Prices for everyone." The only military-relevant benefit is Walmart+ Assist: 50% off a Walmart+ membership ($49/yr or $6.47/mo vs. $98/yr), open to veterans and survivors who receive the VA Veterans & Survivors Pension Benefit, verified through SheerID. It applies to the membership only, not to products.
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Reduced military rateRoyal Caribbean offers a reduced military rate — a lower cruise fare on select sailings — for active duty, retirees, Honorable-Discharge veterans, and qualifying spouses. It is applied to one stateroom, and eligibility is checked by document at check-in, not online; Royal Caribbean publishes no fixed percentage.
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20% offStanley 1913 — the drinkware brand behind the Quencher tumbler — gives verified military members, veterans, nurses, first responders, medical providers, hospital employees, teachers, government employees, and students 20% off at stanley1913.com, verified free through ID.me.
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10% offAutoZone gives active-duty and retired service members across all U.S. branches — and their dependents — 10% off in-store purchases, verified by showing a military ID or accepted official document at the register (no ID.me or SheerID).
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No company-wide rateAce Hardware has no uniform company-wide military or veteran discount — every Ace store is independently owned, so any percentage off is set store-by-store and is not published by Ace. The one corporately supported benefit is the Military Double Points Program: participating stores can give active, reserve, retired, and disabled military double Ace Rewards points (about 20 points per $1 instead of 10), verified by a service ID at the register, in store only.
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10% offOld Navy offers a 10% military discount on in-store purchases to active-duty, retired, and Reserve/Guard service members and their families — shown by presenting a valid, current military ID at the register. It is in store only and is not valid at Oldnavy.com.
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No military discountREI does not offer a military or veteran discount — its help center and ID.me both confirm there is no military program, and REI uses no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute military verification. Everyone saves the same way: a $30 lifetime Co-op membership that returns an annual Co-op Member Reward (REI says ~10% back is typical but not guaranteed) plus member coupons, sales, and Re/Supply used gear.
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15% offCrocs gives verified military members and veterans 15% off as its everyday rate, redeemed online with an instant coupon code after you verify your status; around Veterans Day Crocs has run a larger 25%-off-full-priced-styles promotion, but that 25% is seasonal, not the standing rate.
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$220 2-park pass (Orlando)Universal runs two different military programs in 2026. At Universal Orlando Resort, eligible service members buy the 2026 Military Freedom Pass — $220 (2-park) or $255 (3-park, adds Volcano Bay) — only at base ITT/MWR offices. At Universal Studios Hollywood there is no Freedom Pass; you get military pricing on day tickets and select passes via base MWR/ITT or online with ID.me (exact amount not published officially).
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No military discountCoach (coach.com) has no official military or veteran discount. Its promotions page lists only seasonal sales (up to 50% off select styles), the free Coach Insider rewards program, and email/SMS sign-up offers, and ID.me states it is "not aware of COACH offering Military community discounts." Service members can still save through the Coach sale section, Coach Insider, or cash-back partners like WeSalute and GOVX.
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10% offUGG offers verified military members 10% off full-priced styles year-round through its Community Heroes program, verified through SheerID — and on Veterans Day military get 10% off all orders, including sale items.
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Up to 25% offHertz runs several official military, government and veteran programs: up to 20% off the base rate with its Military Brands code (CDP 2306779), up to 25% off for WeSalute+ members (CDP 1264103), and a Government & Military leisure program with discounted rates (no published percentage). A separate official-duty (TDY) program adds a $5/day GARS fee.
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No military rateSpotify has no military, veteran, or first-responder discount — its plans page lists only Individual, Duo, Family, and Student tiers plus a free ad-supported tier. The only verified discount is Premium Student via SheerID (enrollment, not service). Real ways to pay less: the free tier, the 3-month new-customer trial, splitting Duo/Family, or Student pricing if you’re enrolled.
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No military rateAs of June 23, 2026, Vans does not confirm a military or veteran discount on any of its own pages — the Current Offers page lists no military offer and there is no Vans SheerID or ID.me military verification flow. The confirmed ways to save are Vans Family (15% off your first order), the SMS sign-up (15% off), free shipping, and seasonal sitewide sales.
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No military discountWeatherTech does not offer a military or veteran discount — its official FAQ states "We do not currently offer a military discount," and it does not honor third-party coupon-site codes. There is no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute program. The only built-in way to save is WeatherTech’s shipping offer: spend $100+ for 50% off Ground Shipping or $250+ for free Ground Shipping.
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Community discount via ID.meRay-Ban offers a community discount to verified military members — along with nurses, first responders, teachers, medical providers, and government employees — by verifying through ID.me at ray-ban.com checkout. The exact percentage is not published on any primary source, so confirm the live rate at checkout.
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15% offOn — the Swiss brand behind the "Cloud" running shoes — gives verified military members a community discount through ID.me. On publishes no percentage and defers to ID.me, which lists 15% off for U.S. and Canadian military; the value is set via ID.me and can change.
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No military rateHBO Max (formerly Max) has no military or veteran discount, and no military verifier (no ID.me, GovX, SheerID, or WeSalute) on its checkout. The only status-gated discount it publishes is a student rate — $5.49/month on Basic with Ads (50% off) via UNiDAYS. Everyone else saves through annual plans, a limited-time summer offer, bundles, or the Verizon perk.
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No military discountAlo Yoga does not offer a military or veteran discount. ID.me states it is "not aware of Alo Yoga offering Military community discounts," and aloyoga.com lists none. The only Alo discounts are non-military: a Pro Program (25% off full-price items for certified instructors, via SheerID) and a student discount through Student Beans.
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Active-duty perksDelta’s military benefits are policy perks for active-duty U.S. service members — free checked-bag exceptions, early boarding, military pet travel, and Delta Vacations savings — not a published percentage off airfare. Delta references “a military discount on flights” but publishes no number; those fares are unpublished and booked by phone or by messaging Delta. You show your military ID (and orders, when on orders) at the ticket counter.
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