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expired Posted by oceanlake | Staff • Aug 20, 2021
expired Posted by oceanlake | Staff • Aug 20, 2021

40-Count 13-Gallon Hefty Ultra Strong Tall Kitchen Trash Bags (Unscented)

w/ Subscribe & Save

$5.00

$9.99

49% off
Amazon
17 Comments 22,115 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 40-Count 13-Gallon Hefty Ultra Strong Tall Kitchen Trash Bags (Blackout / Scent Free) for $4.99 when you follow the instructions below and checkout w/ Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $25+.

Thanks to Slickdeals Deal Editor oceanlake for finding this deal.

Note, must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account. This coupon applies to first Subscribe and Save order on this item or category of items. If you have already purchased this item via Subscribe and Save, you may not be eligible for this coupon. You may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships

Instructions:
  1. Click here and clip the $2.30 off coupon on the item page
  2. Select the "Subscribe & Save" option, if it isn't already selected
  3. Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'
  4. Proceed to checkout
  5. The price should be $7.67 - $2.30 coupon - 5% S&S discount = $4.99
  6. Complete your order.
Features:
  • 40 Hefty Ultra Strong black, unscented, 13 gallon kitchen trash bags
  • Unscented odor neutralizer
  • Triple-Action technology stretches & expands to accommodate oversized loads without punctures, leaks or tears

Editor's Notes

Written by CChoiVA
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $1.77 less (~26.2% savings) than the next best price for a similar product from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $6.76..
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.7 from over 2,800 Amazon customer reviews.
  • About this store:
    • Amazon Return Policy: Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charge.
    • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
    • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 40-Count 13-Gallon Hefty Ultra Strong Tall Kitchen Trash Bags (Blackout / Scent Free) for $4.99 when you follow the instructions below and checkout w/ Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $25+.

Thanks to Slickdeals Deal Editor oceanlake for finding this deal.

Note, must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account. This coupon applies to first Subscribe and Save order on this item or category of items. If you have already purchased this item via Subscribe and Save, you may not be eligible for this coupon. You may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships

Instructions:
  1. Click here and clip the $2.30 off coupon on the item page
  2. Select the "Subscribe & Save" option, if it isn't already selected
  3. Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'
  4. Proceed to checkout
  5. The price should be $7.67 - $2.30 coupon - 5% S&S discount = $4.99
  6. Complete your order.
Features:
  • 40 Hefty Ultra Strong black, unscented, 13 gallon kitchen trash bags
  • Unscented odor neutralizer
  • Triple-Action technology stretches & expands to accommodate oversized loads without punctures, leaks or tears

Editor's Notes

Written by CChoiVA
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $1.77 less (~26.2% savings) than the next best price for a similar product from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $6.76..
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.7 from over 2,800 Amazon customer reviews.
  • About this store:
    • Amazon Return Policy: Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charge.
    • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
    • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Community Voting

Deal Score
+53
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Model: 40CT13GAL BLK Kitch Bag

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Top Comments

Yep, about a decade ago there was a "green arms race" among all the water bottle companies to reduce waste by 20-30%. The result was water bottles that more resemble ziploc bags than actual bottles. They have no structure, so they spill easily and the caps are very shallow with fewer threads.

For people who only use disposable water bottles a few times a year, it's a massive pain. It just seemed like a way to perpetuate waste (and profits, obviously) by making people feel good about buying one of the most wasteful products we buy.

Sorry for the rant, I'm not a hardcore environmentalist, I just never understood bottled water from the beginning. But when I need it, I want a decently durable product.

17 Comments

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over 3 years ago
2,908 Posts
Joined Oct 2010
over 3 years ago
gymsock
over 3 years ago
2,908 Posts
Is it just me or are all of these bags whether Hefty or Glad ripping easier? (ie., getting thinner and thinner)
over 3 years ago
6,459 Posts
Joined Oct 2018
over 3 years ago
OrangePollution5297
over 3 years ago
6,459 Posts
Quote from gymsock :
Is it just me or are all of these bags whether Hefty or Glad ripping easier? (ie., getting thinner and thinner)
How wonderful for the environment
1
over 3 years ago
9,715 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
over 3 years ago
ash78
over 3 years ago
9,715 Posts
Quote from gymsock :
Is it just me or are all of these bags whether Hefty or Glad ripping easier? (ie., getting thinner and thinner)
Yep, and the worst offender is the Force Flex line. They make them extra thin and small with the intent that you'll try to overfill them. It's a pita, practically speaking. But instead of consumers making less waste, the corporation gets to brag about their reduction. Net change in waste: zero. Consumer hassle: Doubled.

See also: Loud water bottles with caps that don't screw back on right Big Grin
over 3 years ago
12,236 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
over 3 years ago
teaberry
over 3 years ago
12,236 Posts
you guys throwing down gallons of soup in trash or something? I haven't had leak or tear issues with forceflex type name-brand bags.
Quote from gymsock :
Is it just me or are all of these bags whether Hefty or Glad ripping easier? (ie., getting thinner and thinner)
I'm intrigued about the loud water bottles thing, tell me more (seriously). As for the caps not crew back on right, yeah, it happens to cheaper brand ones I get like Home Depot or Kirland, but not with Ozarka or Disani, etc.
Quote from ash78 :
Yep, and the worst offender is the Force Flex line. They make them extra thin and small with the intent that you'll try to overfill them. It's a pita, practically speaking. But instead of consumers making less waste, the corporation gets to brag about their reduction. Net change in waste: zero. Consumer hassle: Doubled.

See also: Loud water bottles with caps that don't screw back on right Big Grin
2
over 3 years ago
9,715 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
over 3 years ago
ash78
over 3 years ago
9,715 Posts
Quote from teaberry :
you guys throwing down gallons of soup in trash or something? I haven't had leak or tear issues with forceflex type name-brand bags.

I'm intrigued about the loud water bottles thing, tell me more (seriously). As for the caps not crew back on right, yeah, it happens to cheaper brand ones I get like Home Depot or Kirland, but not with Ozarka or Disani, etc.
Yep, about a decade ago there was a "green arms race" among all the water bottle companies to reduce waste by 20-30%. The result was water bottles that more resemble ziploc bags than actual bottles. They have no structure, so they spill easily and the caps are very shallow with fewer threads.

For people who only use disposable water bottles a few times a year, it's a massive pain. It just seemed like a way to perpetuate waste (and profits, obviously) by making people feel good about buying one of the most wasteful products we buy.

Sorry for the rant, I'm not a hardcore environmentalist, I just never understood bottled water from the beginning. But when I need it, I want a decently durable product.
Last edited by ash78 August 20, 2021 at 07:09 PM.
over 3 years ago
18,580 Posts
Joined Sep 2003
over 3 years ago
beowulf7
over 3 years ago
18,580 Posts
Perfect timing. In for one S&S.
1
over 3 years ago
1,100 Posts
Joined Oct 2013
over 3 years ago
MrWrigleyField
over 3 years ago
1,100 Posts
Quote from gymsock :
Is it just me or are all of these bags whether Hefty or Glad ripping easier? (ie., getting thinner and thinner)
Maybe you've just gotten stronger?
2

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over 3 years ago
966 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
over 3 years ago
pcgeekpcgeek
over 3 years ago
966 Posts
Quote from ash78 :
Yep, about a decade ago there was a "green arms race" among all the water bottle companies to reduce waste by 20-30%. The result was water bottles that more resemble ziploc bags than actual bottles. They have no structure, so they spill easily and the caps are very shallow with fewer threads.

For people who only use disposable water bottles a few times a year, it's a massive pain. It just seemed like a way to perpetuate waste (and profits, obviously) by making people feel good about buying one of the most wasteful products we buy.

Sorry for the rant, I'm not a hardcore environmentalist, I just never understood bottled water from the beginning. But when I need it, I want a decently durable product.
Well said! I only buy water bottles when traveling and I don't want bottles with no structure and shallow caps that always drop to the floor when I try to screw them.
I have to buy Evian nowadays even though I don't like how they taste. I buy them only because they still make bottled water with bottles that's actually usable.
1
over 3 years ago
120 Posts
Joined Jul 2010
over 3 years ago
1f0rg3t
over 3 years ago
120 Posts
Quote from pcgeekpcgeek :
Well said! I only buy water bottles when traveling and I don't want bottles with no structure and shallow caps that always drop to the floor when I try to screw them.
I have to buy Evian nowadays even though I don't like how they taste. I buy them only because they still make bottled water with bottles that's actually usable.
Any dexterity issues in other areas of life? I've used those tiny little caps and they're… small… haha, IDK, that's it, they're small. If you spill once then you don't spill again (hot stove phenomenon). 🤷 ♂️
1
over 3 years ago
4,711 Posts
Joined Jul 2017
over 3 years ago
mickybluesb
over 3 years ago
4,711 Posts
Every time I see these bags I get them confused with the normal garbage bag size 30g. Very deceiving. Make the 13g bags white and keep the 30g bags black. The end lol
over 3 years ago
966 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
over 3 years ago
pcgeekpcgeek
over 3 years ago
966 Posts
Quote from 1f0rg3t :
Any dexterity issues in other areas of life? I've used those tiny little caps and they're… small… haha, IDK, that's it, they're small. If you spill once then you don't spill again (hot stove phenomenon). 🤷 ♂️
LOL. Nope. They are just super shallow which makes them kinda hard to unscrew when I'm on the go especially when paired with those "loud" bottles with no structures.
over 3 years ago
128 Posts
Joined Feb 2016
over 3 years ago
BKdeal
over 3 years ago
128 Posts
Quote from mickybluesb :
Every time I see these bags I get them confused with the normal garbage bag size 30g. Very deceiving. Make the 13g bags white and keep the 30g bags black. The end lol
White is virgin resin and more expensive to produce but for some reason people like the white bags because they resemble "clean" but once you add color to the process you get black. I just quit my job at Poly-America where most of the nation's Kirkland, sams club etc bags are produced and by no means is that place clean or run efficiently. They got sued too because they stole the patent from I believe Glad for the snug fit trash bags. If you buy their bags you might have noticed how they are loose around the lip of the can now for the last several years lol. Flex has by far been the dumbest idea for trash bags. You get less material and thin at that for a couple dollars more. Sooo anyways these black 13gallon is what I was telling them to do for some time now but I was looked at like I was stupid. You can use cheaper colored resin from recycled material to produce these at a fraction of the cost and still charge the same and the consumer is none the wiser. More sustainable as well.
1
over 3 years ago
84 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
over 3 years ago
FuschiaCabbage586
over 3 years ago
84 Posts
Quote from pcgeekpcgeek :
Well said! I only buy water bottles when traveling and I don't want bottles with no structure and shallow caps that always drop to the floor when I try to screw them.
I have to buy Evian nowadays even though I don't like how they taste. I buy them only because they still make bottled water with bottles that's actually usable.
Smartwater makes good water bottles as well. I almost never buy bottled water but many hikers, myself included, use smartwater bottles for backpacking multiple days or even weeks since they are light and durable.
over 3 years ago
21,648 Posts
Joined Jun 2005
over 3 years ago
shhaggy
over 3 years ago
21,648 Posts
Quote from ash78 :
Yep, about a decade ago there was a "green arms race" among all the water bottle companies to reduce waste by 20-30%. The result was water bottles that more resemble ziploc bags than actual bottles. They have no structure, so they spill easily and the caps are very shallow with fewer threads.

For people who only use disposable water bottles a few times a year, it's a massive pain. It just seemed like a way to perpetuate waste (and profits, obviously) by making people feel good about buying one of the most wasteful products we buy.

Sorry for the rant, I'm not a hardcore environmentalist, I just never understood bottled water from the beginning. But when I need it, I want a decently durable product.
You seem like one of those folks on infomercials that seemingly has a really hard time with life in general.

I too have noticed the things you're saying: the bottles having different structure, feels thinner, less of a cap. I've accidentally dropped or knocked them over exactly zero times. They stand up straight and aren't particularly easy to knock over, and the caps work as designed. If you're a complete spaz, consider getting a refillable metal bottle with a large base.

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over 3 years ago
63,791 Posts
Joined Jul 2008
over 3 years ago
YARDEE
over 3 years ago
63,791 Posts