Pokémon Promotion at Coles Supermarket: An Exciting Offer for Fans
Coles Supermarket has announced an incredible promotion that is sure to excite Pokémon fans. Starting from next week, every customer who spends over $30 in a single grocery purchase will receive a collector’s Pokémon figure from the Builder series as a gift.
This offer aims to revive the interest in collecting products at the checkout, which has caused a real frenzy among Australian parents in the past. Coles describes this latest promotion as a “must-have” for all Pokémon enthusiasts. From February 7th, over 35 different Pokémon figures can be collected, including rare models. Fans will also have the opportunity to purchase the Pokémon Collector’s Guide and other accessories.
The promotion will be valid at all Coles supermarkets, online stores, and Coles Express stations. Additional Pokémon figures will be available to customers who purchase selected products from participating brands.
Coles states that the Pokémon figures, such as Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, and Pikachu, are entirely made of certified cardboard sourced from responsibly managed forests. After playing, these figures can be placed in home recycling containers.
Along with the Pokémon promotion, Coles has also announced their next challenge – the Builder Lunchbox Challenge, which aims to promote healthy eating habits among children. The new collector’s figures are made from environmentally friendly and recyclable material.
“We proudly announce the Builder Lunchbox Challenge, which is part of a wider program promoting healthy food for kids,” said a representative from Coles. “With a free challenge poster, children will be encouraged to try different kinds of fruits and vegetables. For every added piece of fruit or vegetable, children will be able to color a star and become a Lunchbox Champion.”
These are certainly exciting news for Pokémon fans and parents who want to encourage their children to have a healthy diet. Don’t miss out on this incredible promotion at Coles stores!
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The source of the article is from the blog regiozottegem.be