FairPrice has put its $6 Return Voucher back on the shelf, and this time the threshold is on-theme: spend $61 nett in a single receipt, get $6 back. It runs 6 to 16 August 2026 at FairPrice, FairPrice Finest, FairPrice Xtra and Unity stores.
> Quick view: $6 Return Voucher per $61 nett spend, single receipt · 6–16 Aug 2026, while vouchers last · max 3 vouchers per transaction · redeemable from the day after issuance until 31 Aug 2026, no extension · in-store only — not valid for online purchases at FairPrice · works with any form of payment, including CDC Supermarket Vouchers.
What it's actually worth
$6 back on $61 is 9.8% — a better rate than most supermarket card rebates, and it stacks on top of whatever the shelf price already is. Hit the cap of three vouchers and a $183 receipt returns $18.
The catch is in the word *every*. It is issued per whole $61 block, not pro-rata:
| Single receipt | Vouchers issued | Back to you | Effective rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| $60 | 0 | $0 | 0% |
| $61 | 1 | $6 | 9.8% |
| $121 | 1 | $6 | 5.0% |
| $122 | 2 | $12 | 9.8% |
| $183 | 3 | $18 | 9.8% |
| $250 | 3 (capped) | $18 | 7.2% |
Two things fall out of that table. If you're sitting at $118, adding $4 of something you'd buy anyway is worth $6. And if you're at $250, you are leaving money on the counter.
The move most people will get backwards
Almost every supermarket promo rewards consolidating your shop into one big receipt. This one doesn't — the three-voucher cap is per transaction, so everything above $183 in a single receipt earns nothing.
Split a $250 run into a $183 receipt and a $67 receipt and you earn four vouchers ($24) instead of three, because the second receipt clears $61 on its own. Same trolley, same trip, $6 more back.
The fine print worth reading twice
- In-store only. FairPrice's terms state the voucher is not valid for online purchases at FairPrice — in both directions. An online order neither earns a Return Voucher nor lets you spend one.
- You can't use it today. Vouchers may only be redeemed a day after the date of issuance, and everything expires 31 August 2026. FairPrice states plainly that no extension of the redemption period is allowed.
- It doesn't stack with other vouchers. The redemption terms say the voucher cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount vouchers.
- Scan & Go and SmartCart shoppers get a digital one, deposited into the app's Voucher Wallet within 4 working days — find it under *Profile > Vouchers > In-store*. The app caps you at seven digital $6 vouchers per transaction; physical vouchers have no such limit.
- Redemption has no minimum spend. A $6 voucher can cover a $6 basket outright.
- While vouchers last. FairPrice reserves the right to amend, extend or terminate the promotion, so treat the front half of the window as the safe one.
What doesn't count towards your $61
Qualifying spend excludes Beverage Container Return Scheme (BCRS) deposits, cigarettes, statutory items (4D, Singapore Sweep and TOTO), FairPrice Group gift vouchers and gift cards including top-ups and service fees, non-merchandise such as carrier bags and membership or consultation fees, infant milk powder (0–12 months), prescription, pharmacy-only and over-the-counter medicines, and donation products or bundles. FairPrice notes additional exclusions may apply.
So the two-dollar carrier bag and the TOTO ticket won't nudge you over the line. Nappies and formula for over-12-months will.
Pay with CDC vouchers, still earn
The issuance terms say the $61 is earned with any form of payment, and FairPrice separately confirms that CDC Supermarket Vouchers and SG60 Supermarket Vouchers are accepted at all FairPrice, FairPrice Finest and FairPrice Xtra stores. Household still holding some of the $250 in CDC Supermarket Vouchers from the June disbursement can spend those and collect $6 back per $61 anyway.
The one exception: CDC and SG60 Supermarket Vouchers cannot be used at Unity standalone stores, even though Unity is a participating chain for the Return Voucher itself.
Stack it with the Price Freeze
Running underneath all of this, FairPrice has extended its Price Freeze to 31 August 2026, covering more than 500 daily essentials — fresh produce, pantry and household lines, marked with a Price Freeze label in store. The freeze holds the shelf price; the Return Voucher hands back 9.8% on top of it. Between the two, the second half of August is the cheaper half of the month to restock.
How to play it
- Aim for $183 in one receipt if you're doing a proper stock-up — that's the cap, and the best rate.
- Split anything bigger, in $61 increments, rather than pushing it all through one till.
- Go early in the window. "While vouchers last" is a real clause, and 16 August is the last day of issuance.
- Plan a second trip — you can't spend it the same day, and it dies on 31 August.
- Don't bother online. This one only exists in the aisles.
Related
- National Day Sales 2026 — the SG61 shopping guide — what else is live across retail this month
- Sheng Siong's National Day Catalogue — nine items at $6.10 and a $61 purchase-with-purchase that also takes CDC vouchers
- Best Grocery Delivery & Online Supermarkets in Singapore — for the trips you'd rather not make
- Best Singapore Promos & Deals This Month — the full urgency-sorted roundup
*Mechanics, dates and exclusions taken from FairPrice's own $6 Return Voucher event page and its published terms & conditions (fairprice.com.sg), and the Price Freeze extension from FairPrice's own Price Freeze page. Terms are set by FairPrice Group, which reserves the right to amend or terminate the promotion — confirm at the till before you plan a big shop around it. Cover image: NTUC FairPrice official campaign visual.*
