Current:Home > MyGet three months of free Panera coffee, tea and more drinks with Unlimited Sip Club promotion -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Get three months of free Panera coffee, tea and more drinks with Unlimited Sip Club promotion
TrendPulse View
Date:2025-03-10 22:23:35
"More is more" at Panera this summer thanks to its Unlimited Sip Club.
Panera Bread is offering three months of free beverages for new and returning MyPanera members, as long as you sign up before June 30, the cafe-style fast food restaurant announced Wednesday.
Customers will be able to choose from over 20 drinks, including coffee, tea, fountain drinks and more. The cost of a monthly membership is the cost of four drinks, so club members may only need a few trips to break even.
Want a free smoothie?The freebie Tropical Smoothie is offering on National Flip Flop Day
How to sign up for Unlimited Sip Club + limited-time sweepstakes
You can sign up for the Unlimited Sip Club on the Panera Bread site or on the app.
Membership plans are priced at $14.99 per month (plus tax) or $119.99 per year (plus tax).
Panera has also launched a limited-time sweepstakes to run alongside its Unlimited Sip Club announcement.
You could be chosen to receive an "in my more is more era" Panera Bread sweatshirt along with a $20 e-Gift Card by hopping over to the Panera Bread Instagram page and commenting on the relevant post.
To enter, share what "era" you're in right now, describing it the best way possible. Keep in mind that you must be a MyPanera member, and you must comment between May 29 and June 5 for your chance to win.
Panera Bread drops caffeinated Charged Lemonade drinks after series of lawsuits
Panera Bread announced the removal of its Charged Lemonade drinks after multiple lawsuits, USA TODAY reported in early May.
Two of the lawsuits, filed in October and December of 2023, allege the drink's caffeine contents caused fatal cardiac arrests and a third, filed this year, alleges the beverage caused permanent heart issues.
Panera would not comment on how quickly the drinks would be unavailable, but Bloomberg reported that all Charged Lemonades should now be off the menu.
Contributing: Mike Snider
veryGood! (3738)
Related
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- Indiana reprimands doctor who spoke publicly about providing 10-year-old's abortion
- Khloe Kardashian and Tristan Thompson’s Baby Boy’s Name Finally Revealed 9 Months After Birth
- Want to understand your adolescent? Get to know their brain
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Duke Energy Takes Aim at the Solar Panels Atop N.C. Church
- A Delaware city is set to give corporations the right to vote in elections
- More women sue Texas saying the state's anti-abortion laws harmed them
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- South Carolina is poised to renew its 6-week abortion ban
Ranking
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- Exxon Reports on Climate Risk and Sees Almost None
- As Covid-19 Surges, California Farmworkers Are Paying a High Price
- Sudanese doctors should not have to risk their own lives to save lives
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- For Exxon, a Year of Living Dangerously
- Ariana Madix Claims Tom Sandoval and Raquel Leviss Had Sex in Her Guest Room While She Was Asleep
- Seniors got COVID tests they didn't order in Medicare scam. Could more fraud follow?
Recommendation
Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
Here's how much money Americans think they need to retire comfortably
We asked, you answered: How do you feel about the end of the COVID-19 'emergency'
N.C. Church Takes a Defiant Stand—With Solar Panels
FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
New report on Justice Samuel Alito's travel with GOP donor draws more scrutiny of Supreme Court ethics
Here's what's on the menu for Biden's state dinner with Modi
Supercomputers, Climate Models and 40 Years of the World Climate Research Programme