The Adam & Eve Rewards & Points Guide

How points bank and burn

Every dollar you spend while signed in earns points, and those points convert into a discount on a future basket. The detail that makes them powerful: points redeem on top of a typed voucher, not instead of it. So the right way to use them is as your final layer — apply your best code first, then spend points to take off the last few dollars. Used that way, they compound with everything else rather than competing with it.

The reward tiers

As your spend adds up, you climb reward tiers, and each tier unlocks something. The headline one is free plain-wrapped shipping with no minimum at the top tier — which quietly removes the need to chase the free-shipping threshold at all. Lower tiers tend to add earlier access to events and the occasional bonus points multiplier.

1. Entry tier: points bank on every order and redeem on top of a voucher.
2. Mid tier: earlier access to events and periodic points boosts.
3. Top tier: free discreet standard delivery with no spend minimum.

Referral perks

Referrals add another account-based layer. Point a friend to a first order and you earn credit that behaves like points — it stacks on top of a voucher on a later basket. It's not a headline discount on its own, but it's free credit for something you might have shared anyway, and it adds up over a few referrals.

Why this beats chasing codes alone

A voucher is a one-off; an account compounds. Points from this order lower the next one, your tier creeps up, and shipping benefits eventually make the free-delivery threshold irrelevant. Shoppers who only ever paste public codes miss all of that — they get the headline discount and nothing underneath it. The account is the quiet engine that keeps lowering your baseline.

Getting the most from it

Two habits maximise the account. First, always sign in before you build a basket, so points bank and member percentages surface. Second, hold your points for orders where you've already applied a strong voucher, so the two layers compound instead of one replacing the other. Do both and the account quietly does the heavy lifting over time.