Just had an email with this offer, can't yet see it online but the terms from the offer are as below (doesn't look like email recipients only)....
It's easy to get £10 off
1. Spend a minimum of £10 in one or more transactions before 23.59 on 06.07.16
2. We’ll email you within 48 hours with an exclusive £10 voucher code
3. Redeem £10 voucher in a single transaction by 23.59 on 12.07.16
T&Cs apply
Small print:
Spend a minimum of £10 and get £10 off
In order to qualify for the £10 off voucher code you must spend a minimum of £10 on bbcstore.com in one or more transactions between Wednesday 29.06.16 and 23.59 on Wednesday 06.07.16. Once you have spent £10 with us (one or more transactions) we’ll send you an email with a £10 voucher code to redeem on a future purchase. You will receive your £10 voucher code email within 48 hours after your made your qualifying purchase. Only one £10 voucher code will be issued per customer. If you do not receive your £10 voucher email within 48 hours please contact [email protected] . If you cancel any qualifying purchases included in the offer within 14 days, the offer is no longer valid and we may also cancel any purchases made using your £10 voucher code.
£10 off voucher
The £10 voucher code must be redeemed by 23.59 on Tuesday 12.07.2016. £10 voucher code can only be used in a single transaction. No minimum spend required. If your transaction is less than £10 you will forfeit the difference and it will not be added as BBC Store credit or refunded to your account. This offer is not valid with any other promotional discount or offer and subject to availability. Only one £10 voucher code can be used per transaction and one use per person. Only one £10 voucher code will be issued per customer.
Offer only available to UK residents. BBC Store reserves the right to change, amend or discontinue offers at any time without prior notice. Non-transferable and no cash alternative. You have to open a BBC Store account and accept BBC Store Terms and Conditions to redeem any offers and you must be at least 18 years of age. Promoter: BBC Worldwide Ltd. Contact [email protected] with any queries.
Top comments
The_Hoff to red23
30 Jun 165#20
Please do some research.
For starters BBC Store is BBC Worldwide commissioned programming and has absolutely nothing to do with Public Service.
Secondly to those who don't understand the (confusingly named) TV License, this actually funds ALL local radio, national radio, the website, news, sport, iPlayer, school reports, education initiatives for schools and a lot more.
Take all that away, what you have is Murdoch and crappy reality TV on ITV and commercial radio.
That's not to say the BBC don't have any waste, but that's why they are scrutinised so heavily.
Jo444
30 Jun 165#8
No he need to watch and complain. Weather, politics, migrants, prices that's make him happy.
Jonnyblock to red23
29 Jun 165#5
Or you could stop using your TV.
Latest comments (37)
The_Hoff
30 Jun 16#37
red23, when you joke about child abuse, rape and molestation it's you that looks like the moron. Be constructive and grow up.
You also need to educate yourself on the TVL side of things, they have nothing to do with the BBC. They also have zero right to enter your property without a warrant - to get a warrant they need it approved in court, for that to happen they have to have confirmation you have a TV set. If its not visible and can't be heard you're safe, regardless.
red23
30 Jun 16#36
Just standing up for the little guy while you stand up for ol Jimmy and his gang
Jonnyblock
30 Jun 16#35
Oh dear, proving my point.
red23
30 Jun 16#34
Poor point you made there. So because of what i post online that then makes it fair for the BBC to harass people for not having a tv? Oh Dear....
Jimmy Saville really was one of your own.
Jonnyblock
30 Jun 16#33
If you're the sort to post aggressively on internet deal sites then yes.
red23
30 Jun 16#32
So it's fair if people who don't have a TV get harassed and for people to demand entry to your house do you?
The_Hoff
30 Jun 16#31
There's lots of reasons that cannot be the case, but the primary reasons being that the BBC commisions programmes from other programme makers under contract, in addition to in-house work.
The BBC PS sell the rights to content it is eligible to do so and those programmes are then sold globally, either in recorded form, or the IP/license to the brand. That money then comes back to PS in part to subsidise the few you pay.
Everything is publically funded, you just pay a fraction of the actual costs.
jaydeeuk1
30 Jun 16#30
Yeah I posted on here as a deal a year or so back, was naff quality though
QuickProfits
30 Jun 16#29
Got the £5 one
red23
29 Jun 161#4
Spend £10 and we will use it to fund our threatening blackmail campaign called a Tv license
Jonnyblock to red23
29 Jun 165#5
Or you could stop using your TV.
The_Hoff to red23
30 Jun 165#20
Please do some research.
For starters BBC Store is BBC Worldwide commissioned programming and has absolutely nothing to do with Public Service.
Secondly to those who don't understand the (confusingly named) TV License, this actually funds ALL local radio, national radio, the website, news, sport, iPlayer, school reports, education initiatives for schools and a lot more.
Take all that away, what you have is Murdoch and crappy reality TV on ITV and commercial radio.
That's not to say the BBC don't have any waste, but that's why they are scrutinised so heavily.
ollie87 to red23
30 Jun 161#28
So edgy
Solly92
30 Jun 16#27
Even at half price on 20 quids worth everything on the store is ridiculously expensive.
I think you would have to be desperate, stupid, or rich enough not to care to buy anything there.
nfoulger1
30 Jun 16#26
Just goes back into the BBC, helping keep the cost of the License down.
Googlyhead
30 Jun 161#25
I have no issue with the general principle of the TBH licence, but as always; if the programs are TVL; they should be provided to the public at no extra cost as set out in the BBC's charter. Funnelling the money through a shell company doesn't change that.
If all the decent stuff is not publicly funded; that would raise the question of where on earth does the money go?
nfoulger1
30 Jun 16#24
Must say that with the demise of the BBC Store and then encouraged to buy from the Digital Store, I haven't.
I still splash out on hard media (which is costly + takes up space). The reason I'm looking at the Digital Store is hoping that some stuff - like Dirk Gently which is only available on DVD, can be purchased to view in HD, and other programmes that never make it to hard media, become available. If I'm to switch to Digital however, it needs to be competitively priced, which it isn't. Only the 50% discount makes it worthwhile.
adz2010
30 Jun 16#23
Never even knew BBC had a digital store, i wouldve thought people would use either iTunes or the Play Store, hmm
adz2010
30 Jun 16#21
Is this considered a 'deal', you spend £10 to get a £10 voucher? Arent you in the same place you started?
The_Hoff to adz2010
30 Jun 16#22
That depends if you have more than 1 product in mind. I'm guessing you don't.
Didn't even know BBC sold stuff. Went to have a look to see if threads is on there, and it is, first page! £3.99!
If you've never seen it, watch it. Superb, if utterly depressing.
SteveDave4 to jaydeeuk1
30 Jun 16#16
Free on YouTube, still. Also legal!
tfish
30 Jun 161#12
Do not give money to this propagandist outfit.
SteveDave4 to tfish
30 Jun 16#14
Zzzz.
Newbold to tfish
30 Jun 162#15
Sorry? Are you thinking perhaps of anything Murdoch related - such as the Sun and Sky? You must be muddled.
Gords
30 Jun 16#13
lol @ buying media.
Jonnyblock
29 Jun 161#3
Anything decent under £5? Sale items?
amour3k to Jonnyblock
30 Jun 16#7
£5, or £10 minimum remember?.
Or else you get nowt!, lol.
jaydeeuk1 to Jonnyblock
30 Jun 162#11
Threads!!
Will be getting that and yes minister.
amour3k
30 Jun 16#9
I agree with you.
It's kinda along the lines of crafty Marketing' & the ilk?. :-(
Lol.
Jo444
30 Jun 165#8
No he need to watch and complain. Weather, politics, migrants, prices that's make him happy.
nfoulger1
30 Jun 16#6
Good for items up to £10, but I want to buy HD shows and the 50% offer that was on last weekend was far better. My voucher says £10 off when you spend £10, which isn't true as you have to buy something, and then spend £10 on your second order to get the full discount.
ejmna1
29 Jun 16#2
i had the £5 too - i've purchased a couple of things so suspect i'm not as big a catch as a newbie
goonertillidie
29 Jun 161#1
Possibly account specific, had one for £5 spend and get a £5 code?
![Fresh Breakfast Meat Box (Using code) @ Campbells Meat [Haggis / Lorne Sausage / Bacon / Black Pudding & More]](/images/topics/208684_1.jpg)
![[Xbox One] Q. u. b. e: Director's Cut on Deals with Gold](/images/topics/208716_1.jpg)
Opening post
It's easy to get £10 off
1. Spend a minimum of £10 in one or more transactions before 23.59 on 06.07.16
2. We’ll email you within 48 hours with an exclusive £10 voucher code
3. Redeem £10 voucher in a single transaction by 23.59 on 12.07.16
T&Cs apply
Small print:
Spend a minimum of £10 and get £10 off
In order to qualify for the £10 off voucher code you must spend a minimum of £10 on bbcstore.com in one or more transactions between Wednesday 29.06.16 and 23.59 on Wednesday 06.07.16. Once you have spent £10 with us (one or more transactions) we’ll send you an email with a £10 voucher code to redeem on a future purchase. You will receive your £10 voucher code email within 48 hours after your made your qualifying purchase. Only one £10 voucher code will be issued per customer. If you do not receive your £10 voucher email within 48 hours please contact [email protected] . If you cancel any qualifying purchases included in the offer within 14 days, the offer is no longer valid and we may also cancel any purchases made using your £10 voucher code.
£10 off voucher
The £10 voucher code must be redeemed by 23.59 on Tuesday 12.07.2016. £10 voucher code can only be used in a single transaction. No minimum spend required. If your transaction is less than £10 you will forfeit the difference and it will not be added as BBC Store credit or refunded to your account. This offer is not valid with any other promotional discount or offer and subject to availability. Only one £10 voucher code can be used per transaction and one use per person. Only one £10 voucher code will be issued per customer.
Offer only available to UK residents. BBC Store reserves the right to change, amend or discontinue offers at any time without prior notice. Non-transferable and no cash alternative. You have to open a BBC Store account and accept BBC Store Terms and Conditions to redeem any offers and you must be at least 18 years of age. Promoter: BBC Worldwide Ltd. Contact [email protected] with any queries.
Top comments
For starters BBC Store is BBC Worldwide commissioned programming and has absolutely nothing to do with Public Service.
Secondly to those who don't understand the (confusingly named) TV License, this actually funds ALL local radio, national radio, the website, news, sport, iPlayer, school reports, education initiatives for schools and a lot more.
Take all that away, what you have is Murdoch and crappy reality TV on ITV and commercial radio.
That's not to say the BBC don't have any waste, but that's why they are scrutinised so heavily.
Latest comments (37)
You also need to educate yourself on the TVL side of things, they have nothing to do with the BBC. They also have zero right to enter your property without a warrant - to get a warrant they need it approved in court, for that to happen they have to have confirmation you have a TV set. If its not visible and can't be heard you're safe, regardless.
Jimmy Saville really was one of your own.
The BBC PS sell the rights to content it is eligible to do so and those programmes are then sold globally, either in recorded form, or the IP/license to the brand. That money then comes back to PS in part to subsidise the few you pay.
Everything is publically funded, you just pay a fraction of the actual costs.
For starters BBC Store is BBC Worldwide commissioned programming and has absolutely nothing to do with Public Service.
Secondly to those who don't understand the (confusingly named) TV License, this actually funds ALL local radio, national radio, the website, news, sport, iPlayer, school reports, education initiatives for schools and a lot more.
Take all that away, what you have is Murdoch and crappy reality TV on ITV and commercial radio.
That's not to say the BBC don't have any waste, but that's why they are scrutinised so heavily.
I think you would have to be desperate, stupid, or rich enough not to care to buy anything there.
If all the decent stuff is not publicly funded; that would raise the question of where on earth does the money go?
I still splash out on hard media (which is costly + takes up space). The reason I'm looking at the Digital Store is hoping that some stuff - like Dirk Gently which is only available on DVD, can be purchased to view in HD, and other programmes that never make it to hard media, become available. If I'm to switch to Digital however, it needs to be competitively priced, which it isn't. Only the 50% discount makes it worthwhile.
http://www.jackiemorris.co.uk/blog/tv-license-or-dear-bbc/
http://money.aol.co.uk/2014/03/17/keira-knightley-hounded-by-tv-licence-collectors/
If you've never seen it, watch it. Superb, if utterly depressing.
Or else you get nowt!, lol.
Will be getting that and yes minister.
It's kinda along the lines of crafty Marketing' & the ilk?. :-(
Lol.