Get $40 to Shop at Costco with This Membership Deal
New members can get up to $40 on a Costco Shop card when they sign up for a one-year Costco membership thanks to a new deal from Stack Social.
Costco is one of the most popular warehouse clubs, with approximately 129.5 million cardholders. It was ranked third in the National Retail Federation’s top 100 Retailers. And thanks to a new deal, you could get up to $40 back in the form of a Costco Shop card when you sign up for an auto-renewing one-year membership.
Gold Star and Business memberships cost $65 annually, while an Executive membership costs $130. That comes with plenty of perks like bulk pricing on groceries, discounts on services and even members' only rates when you buy home or auto insurance through Costco. You'll also be able to shop at a Costco Business Center if you happen to live near one.
If you're interested in becoming a member, but the cost has been holding you back, this deal can help you get up to $40 of that price back to fund your first shopping trip inside the warehouse store.
From just $107.88 $24.99 for Kiplinger Personal Finance
Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $107.88 $24.99, plus get up to 4 Special Issues
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
Costco offers competitive prices on any kind of product you can imagine — furniture, food, clothing, etc. — and constantly has special deals and discounts to help you save even more. However, there is one barrier to shopping at Costco, and that's its membership fee. To shop at a Costco warehouse, as well as to score the best online prices, you’ll need to be a member.
How to save on a Costco membership
Here are all the details. Stack Social's deal can save you money on a one-year Costco membership in the form of a digital gift card reward. With this deal, there are two options to choose from.
Gold Star Membership + $20 Digital Shop Card: The first deal Stack Social offers is a discount on a Gold Star Costco membership. How it works is you'll sign up for an auto-renewing Gold Star membership for $65, and then receive a $20 digital Costco Shop Card by email within 2 weeks of your purchase, effectively bringing the price of a membership to just $45 a year.
With a Gold Star membership, you'll be able to shop at all Costco warehouses and online at Costco.com, receive a membership card for both you and a family member, and enjoy a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee, meaning you can return products you don't want for a full refund.
Executive Gold Star Membership + $40 Shop Card: The second deal is on an Executive Gold Star Costco membership. You'll pay $130 for an auto-renewing Executive membership, and then receive a $40 gift card by email, effectively bringing the price of an annual membership to just $90.
With Costco's highest level of membership, you'll enjoy all the benefits of Gold Star members, plus more. You'll earn an annual 2% reward (up to $1,250) on eligible Costco and Costco Travel purchases, as well as benefit from additional perks and discounts on many Costco services.
Terms and conditions
- Both deals are available for new members in the U.S. & Puerto Rico only, or those whose memberships have been expired for more than 18 months.
- The maximum number that can be purchased by each customer is two.
- One membership must be for personal use, while the other must be gifted.
- You must redeem your membership online before arriving to a Costco location.
- There can only be one membership per household.
Related Content
-
Disney’s Risky Acceptance of AI VideosThe Kiplinger Letter Disney will let fans run wild with AI-generated videos of its top characters. The move highlights the uneasy partnership between AI companies and Hollywood.
-
Ask the Editor: Itemized DeductionsAsk the Editor In this week's Ask the Editor Q&A, Joy Taylor answers questions on itemized deductions claimed on Schedule A of Form 1040
-
9 Types of Insurance You Don't NeedFinancial Planning If you're paying for these types of insurance, you may be wasting your money. Here's what you need to know.
-
9 Types of Insurance You Probably Don't Need
Financial Planning If you're paying for these types of insurance, you may be wasting your money. Here's what you need to know.
-
I'm an Insurance Pro: It's Time to Prepare for Natural Disasters Like They Could Happen to YouYou can no longer have the mindset that "that won't happen here." Because it absolutely could. As we head into 2026, consider making a disaster plan.
-
The Future of Philanthropy Is Female: How Women Will Lead a New Era in Charitable GivingWomen will soon be in charge of trillions in charitable capital, through divorce, inheritance and their own investments. Here's how to use your share for good.
-
The Retirement Donor's Checklist: Key Deadlines by Gift TypeRetirees have some charitable contribution options that can help avoid spikes in income from RMDS and capital gains.
-
Are T-Mobile's Prepaid Perks a Home Run or a Strikeout?T-Mobile's prepaid lineup promises MLB.TV, T-Mobile Tuesdays and hotspot data. But do the perks make it worth switching?
-
The November CPI Report Is Out. Here's What It Means for Rising PricesThe November CPI report came in lighter than expected, but the delayed data give an incomplete picture of inflation, say economists.
-
Online Banks Still Lead on Rates, But Is Switching Worth it Now?As interest rates trend down, online banks keep an edge on yields, but service, access and flexibility still matter. Here’s how the trade-offs stack up.
-
I'm 73, Retired, and Dreading Winter, But I Can't Afford to Be a Snowbird. Help!How can a snowbird wannabe warm up without the expense? We asked professional wealth planners for advice.
