Starbucks PH brings back its Lucky Bag mystery box where you can score new tumblers
Feeling lucky this 2024? Why not test your luck on Starbucks' new "Lucky Bags" offer?
The go-to coffee chain in the Philippines has brought back its exciting promo where dedicated Starbucks customers can score new tumblers and water bottles to add to their growing collection, all placed in a red and white tote bag with cute swirl patterns.
Each bag comes with a mystery: for only P2,545, you can bring home two to four items worth P5,000 to P5,500.
The Starbucks merchandise is completely randomized, so this is where your lucky stars will come in. Hopefully, your fortune this year won't let you down for this irresistible promo.
What's more, there will also be one random Lucky Bag per Starbucks store that will be getting a golden ticket with the label, "The Luckiest Bag" envelope.
This golden ticket contains vouchers for tall beverages that customers can claim until the end of the year.
The offer is open to dine-in, take-out, and drive-thru transactions. For drive-thru, a Lucky Bag will be selected randomly by the store partner for the customer.
Keep in mind that once purchased and opened, you cannot ask for a replacement bag due to a preference change, and you can also purchase up to two Lucky Bags per day only.
Starbucks recently released its new spring collection dominated by pink and purple hues. The drinkware set was "inspired by the beauty of the blooming cherry blossoms and the restorative power of nature." It has warm shades, with apricot and orange undertones giving it a balanced look.
Aside from this, the coffee chain also launched a zodiac dragon-inspired collection back in January ahead of the start of Chinese New Year. Decked out with red, pink, and blue hues, the Guardian Dragon and its Keeper line is designed with adorable illustrations of the sleeping dragon and its keeper, which can be seen "waiting to explore and protect the world again" after 12 years.
Starbucks' Lucky Bag promo is available in all stores starting April 8.