Current:Home > reviewsSignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center:Suit up: Deals on Halloween costumes among Target Circle Week deals for Oct. 6-12 -SecureNest Finance
SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center:Suit up: Deals on Halloween costumes among Target Circle Week deals for Oct. 6-12
TrendPulse Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-09 13:09:09
Target has its biggest sale of the year,SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center Target Circle Week, kicking off on Sunday, Oct. 6, with deals including buy one Halloween costume, get one 50% off another.
The weeklong sales event, which runs through Saturday, Oct. 12, spotlights a big week for shoppers. Also happening that week: Amazon's Prime Day Sale, held Oct. 8-9.
Exclusively for members of the retailer's Target Circle program, Target Circle Week has a vast assortment of deals including up to 50% off select kitchen products made by Cuisinart and Instant Pot – and up to 40% off vacuums from brands including Bissell and Shark.
“Our October Target Circle Week is our biggest sale of the fall and gives our members the best of Target, so they can stock up on everyday essentials while discovering new trends and inspiring some early holiday shopping,” Cara Sylvester, Target's executive vice president and chief guest experience officer, said in a statement.
Among the essentials on the Target Circle Week bargain list: Buy one, get one 50% off fall breakfast cereals, granola and other products.
You also get a $15 Target gift card when you spent $50 at Ulta Beauty at Target or on household essentials during the event.
Sweet deal:Wendy's is offering $1 Frostys until the end of September
Target Circle Week deals
Here's more of the Target Circle Week deals the retailer has announced:
- Spend $40 on toys and get $10 off; spend $75 on toys and get $20 off.
- Up to 30% off select LEGO sets.
- 30% off sweatshirts, sweaters and bottoms for all.
- Buy one, get one 50% off Halloween costumes and candy.
- Buy one, get one 50% off fall breakfast favorites, including select cereal and granola.
- 30% off Threshold bedding and bath, only at Target.
- 30% off select luggage.
- Spend $40 on beauty and health items and receive a $10 Target GiftCard.
What is Target Circle?
To take advantage of the Target Circle Week deals, you must be a member of Target Circle, the retailer's free loyalty program. You can sign up on Target.com and in the Target app.
During Target Circle Week, members can also find Deal of the Day offers daily in the Target app. Beyond that, there's deals throughout the year and they are automatically applied when you checkout.
“Target Circle is free to join and an easy way for our guests to save time and money every time they shop, and with seven days of deals on thousands of items, there’s no better time to become a member than during Target Circle Week," Sylvester said.
Target Circle 360 deal during Target Circle Week
During the weeklong event, you can get $50 off your next same-day delivery order of $50 or more when you join Target Circle 360. The paid membership ($99 annually/$10.99 monthly) gets you many perks including free unlimited, same-day delivery on orders over $35 from Target and its retail partners through online delivery company Shipt, which Target purchased in 2017.
If you have a Target Circle credit card, you can join Target Circle 360 for $49 annually. Target Circle credit cardholders also get 5% off purchases, plus free two-day shipping on some items and more time to make returns.(This story was updated to add new information.)
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (884)
Related
- Have Dry, Sensitive Skin? You Need To Add These Gentle Skincare Products to Your Routine
- New Study Bolsters Case for Pennsylvania to Join Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
- UN Considering Reforms to Limit Influence of Fossil Fuel Industry at Global Climate Talks
- Colorado Frackers Doubled Freshwater Use During Megadrought, Even as Drilling and Oil Production Fell
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- For the First Time in Nearly Two Decades, the EPA Announces New Rules to Limit Toxic Air Pollutants From Chemical and Plastics Plants
- Q&A: The Power of One Voice, and Now, Many: The Lawyer Who Sounded the Alarm on ‘Forever Chemicals’
- Love of the Land and Community Inspired the Montana Youths Whose Climate Lawsuit Against the State Goes to Court This Week
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Residents Oppose a Planned Lithium Battery Storage System Next to Their Homes in Maryland’s Prince George’s County
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- Revisit Sofía Vergara and Joe Manganiello's Steamy Romance Before Their Break Up
- North West Meets Chilli Months After Recreating TLC's No Scrubs Video Styles With Friends
- Cities Stand to Win Big With the Inflation Reduction Act. How Do They Turn This Opportunity Into Results?
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Arizona Announces Phoenix Area Can’t Grow Further on Groundwater
- On the Eve of Plastics Treaty Talks, a Youth Advocate From Ghana Speaks Out: ‘We Need Urgent Action’
- Companies Object to Proposed SEC Rule Requiring Them to Track Emissions Up and Down Their Supply Chains
Recommendation
Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
Mourning, and Celebration: A Funeral for a Coal-Fired Power Plant
Where There’s Plastic, There’s Fire. Indiana Blaze Highlights Concerns Over Expanding Plastic Recycling
For the First Time in Nearly Two Decades, the EPA Announces New Rules to Limit Toxic Air Pollutants From Chemical and Plastics Plants
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Washington’s Treasured Cherry Blossoms Prompt Reflection on Local Climate Change
As EPA Proposes Tougher Rules on Emissions, Report Names Pennsylvania as One of America’s Top Polluters
Pacific Walruses Fight to Survive in the Rapidly Warming Arctic