9% off Expedia with 10,000 MyMacca's Rewards Points or 5% off with 7,500 Points (Max $200 off) @ McDonald’s App

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Just saw this on my rewards section of the Maccas app:

  • 9% off on Expedia For 10,000 points
  • 5% off on Expedia For 7,500 points

Redeem using your MyMacca's® Rewards points for your next Expedia booking to save up to $200 on your next adventure.

To claim this discount, copy your unique code and redeem it at checkout on the Expedia website.

Offer available until 30th November 2025. Redeemable from 1st September 2025 - 31st March 2026. Customer must book lodging between 1st September 2025 - 30th November 2026.

Terms & Conditions:
Offer available until 30th November 2025. Redeemable via https://www.expedia.com.au/lp/b/mcdonalds?mdpcid=AU.DIRECT.0…, 1st
September 2025 - 31st March 2026. Customer must book lodging between 1st September 2025 - 30th November 2026.

Offer is single use and must be used in a single transaction. This offer must not be distributed or redeemed by a child under 15 years. Offer may be revoked for any reason in McDonald's ultimate discretion.

Check out all the latest Hotels Coupons & Deals

Related Stores

McDonald's
McDonald's
Expedia Australia
Expedia Australia

Comments

  • +22

    Hand in your ozbargain membership.

    This is one of the worst deals I've seen. There are constant 10%+ off deals and cashbacks available on expedia for $0. Why would I waste my points on this.

  • +8

    You can save 10% most days of the week without needing to redeem points for a promo code. This is hardly a deal and only people who don't know any better will see it as one.

    • +7

      You can get a couple of free coffees instead of 1 discount coupon, that's already available for free.

  • +13

    I didn't think it's a deal because as the aforementioned commenters have said - cashback deals are far better. However, isn't a bit harsh to neg the deal when it kind of is a deal, you are getting % off with Maccas rewards points (which I presume is a guaranteed % off rather than clicking through, and then complaining to the cashback sites when it doesn't track), although not a good one.

    OP at least is trying hard to post deals, it is a bit discouraging to post a deal (which really is a deal) but to get negged to oblivion.

    Just my two cents.

    • which I presume is a guaranteed % off rather than clicking through

      I would assume it's a unique discount code applied during payment. These only work when prepaying in full, and depending on the code, may not work with every hotel. Hotels seem to have the ability to choose to not accept certain codes.

      complaining to the cashback sites when it doesn't track

      Tracking can be annoyance, and I have also experienced underpayment of the tracked amount more than once with Expedia. Sometimes a little, sometimes a lot.

      Those playing the cashback game with Expedia (after doing all the usual due diligence - comparing with other booking sites, comparing website to app, comparing logged in to not logged in, etc), should make sure not only that the correct amount is tracked, but also that the correct amount has been paid when it finally shows up months later. All too easy to overlook.

    • -1

      Its why I see a ton of deals but never post. Nothing in it for me and I can't be bothered by the whinging.
      Its probably why lately we see less and less deals..
      Although I do admit, this is not a great deal but no need to neg the hell out of it. Surely somebody will use it.

      Just my two cents.

  • +4
  • This is standard Expedia discounting.

    https://www.cashrewards.com.au/store/expedia-australia

  • I was expecting an Expedia discount to be $200m of the prizes in Monopoly

  • +1

    This is paying for a discount frequently available elsewhere for free.

  • +1

    Not a deal sorry, better off using cashback sites.
    It's sad that lots of people will use their points on this without knowing

  • +1

    So now they're making people eat more junk food for a discount code they can get without eating junk food. This points system is the biggest trap to keep people locked in an unhealthy eating habit.

    • Even Grimace approves of this comment!

  • +2

    Bad deal

  • The exclusion list is huge, most if not all of the well known hotel brands are on it.

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