Click here for an official list of retail sites that Target price matches with. You can also check local competitor print ads for a cheaper price listing. You can even price-match groceries at Target. Just make sure that the listing includes the exact same brand, size, and weight as the item that you purchased. The items also need to be the same quantity—for instance, you can’t price-match a single bottle of Gatorade with a multi-pack.

Unfortunately, you can’t do a price match by yourself in self-checkout. Target’s policy requires a team member to check and confirm the price match.

A screenshot of the lower price won’t cut it—the discounted listing needs to be accessible on the website in order for the price match to go through.

For instance, you can’t price match a 60-inch Samsung TV with a 60-inch LG TV.

Let’s say you price match a laptop at Target with the exact same model at Best Buy. Target might limit you to buying one laptop rather than buying 2 or 3 at once. If you live in Hawaii or Alaska, you can’t price match with other online stores. You can still use the price match policy with lower prices you find on Target’s website, though.

Items sold online by third-party sellers Major sales or offers from competitor sites Specialty purchases like alcohol, cell phone plans, warranties, and pharmacy prescriptions Typo-related price changes[5] X Research source

Target has a rain check system for sale items that are out of stock in your physical store. Target will let you use the same sale price for the next 30-45 days at all Target stores.

Manufacturer coupons can be used with a price-matched item, but Target and Target Circle coupons aren’t eligible.