Weis Markets primarily uses Coinstar kiosks for coin counting services.
Here’s how it works:
- Location: You can usually find these green kiosks at grocery stores, including Weis Markets.
- No sorting needed: Just pour your loose change into the Coinstar machine.
- Options: After counting, you can choose to:
– Get Cash: You’ll receive a voucher to redeem for cash at the cashier or customer service desk.
– eGift Card: Exchange your coins for an eGift Card to various stores and restaurants, with many no-fee options available.
– Donate to Charity: Choose a charity from a list and donate your change, receiving a receipt for your tax-deductible donation.
- Fees: Coinstar charges a service fee for converting coins to cash. Currently, it’s about 11.9%, but fees may vary by location.
Important notes:
- Clean your coins: Ensure your coins are free of dirt and debris to avoid machine jams.
- Voucher Redemption: Cash vouchers should be redeemed on the same day they are issued.
In summary, when looking for a coin machine at Weis, you’re likely to find a Coinstar kiosk that provides a convenient way to convert your spare change.
Where is there a free coin machine?
From my experience, Your local bank branch is a good place to exchange coins. The branch will typically give you coin wrappers for free. Credit unions or community banks are more likely to have free coin-counting machines for members. Coinstar machines are in many supermarkets, and Publix has its own machines.
Does Weis have a coin machine?
I recently took my clad coins to the Coin Star machine at our local Weis grocery store. I have used these machines several times before, they charge you about 9% to count your coins and give you a cash voucher.
Do grocery stores still have coin machines?
Key takeaways
Banks and credit unions often offer free coin exchange services for customers, while charging small fees for non-customers. Coinstar machines charge up to 12.9 percent plus a 99-cent flat fee but are widely available at grocery stores and retailers.