Walmart's New Savings Catcher

Get this!  Walmart now has a new savings catcher to make sure you're paying the lowest price possible!  Basically the way it works is: you purchase items at Walmart, then when you get home you type your receipt number into their website and they will tell you if you paid the lowest prices, if you didn't they will give you a gift card for the difference!  Nice!  I don't know about you but that's enough to keep me a loyal shopper :)  Here's the website for more info, and the rundown:
To enter in your receipt number and learn more go to:
Walmart Savings Catcher

Information below is from: Hip To Save

Here’s how it works:

* After making your in-store purchases at Walmart, go here and enter your receipt number (TC #) & date found at the bottom of your receipt in the boxes on the right-hand side. Next, click “Go” to log into your account using your Walmart.com information.

* Walmart Savings Catcher will then compare the amount you paid for each eligible item on your receipt with advertised prices at other stores in your area (including most grocery items, health & beauty products, & more!).

* If ANY item was advertised at a lower price at a competitor’s store in your area, they’ll match that price and give you the difference in a Walmart eGift Card! Awesome!

Savings Catcher does not compare the following types of offers:

* Items that require a separate purchase to get the advertised price (Example: “Buy oatmeal to get cereal for $1.”)
* Items with no actual price that require a purchase to get a free product (Example: “Buy both oatmeal & cereal to get milk for free.”)
* Items that require a purchase to get a gift card (Example: “Buy a 12 pack of paper towels to get a $5 gift card.”)
* Buy one get one free (BOGO) where there is no actual item price listed (Example: Peter Pan Peanut Butter, buy one, get one free. Save up to $2.50”)
* Going out of business or closeout prices
* Prices inclusive of rebates
* Percentage off (Example: “All mascara, 40% off”)
* General merchandise items, (including, but not limited to, electronics, media and gaming, toys, sporting goods, housewares, small appliances, home décor, bedding, books and magazines, apparel and shoes, jewelry, furniture, office supplies and seasonal products).
* Non-branded items.
* Tobacco, firearms, gasoline, tires, prescription drugs, optical and photo products and services, or products that require a service agreement such as wireless, automotive or financial products.