The national cashback rate is changing: here’s which products will give the highest returns

The national cashback rate is changing: here’s which products will give the highest returns

Photo: depositphotos

Starting March 1, a flexible cashback rate will be introduced.

The Cabinet of Ministers has decided to adjust the “National Cashback” program rates. Until February 28, a single 10% cashback rate applies to all purchases. From March 1, a new flexible scale will take effect, with cashback ranging from 5% to 15% depending on the product category and the share of imports in that segment, according to the Ministry of Digital Transformation.

New rates:

15% cashback — for Ukrainian products in categories where imports exceed 35% of the consumer basket:

Non-food items: clothing, footwear, cosmetics, household chemicals, home improvement and pet products, stationery;

Selected food products: hard and soft cheeses, certain types of pasta and grains.

5% cashback — for Ukrainian products in categories where imports are below 35% of the consumer basket:

Bread, meat, dairy products (except cheeses), eggs, oil;

Vegetables, fruits, fish, canned goods;

Sweets, snacks, drinks, sauces;

Medicines and gardening products.

The government changed the rules to stimulate demand where Ukrainian producers face the toughest competition from imports, aiming to support domestic production.

How to check a product:
To see if a product qualifies for cashback and at what rate, use the barcode scanner in the “Diia” app.

“Simply point your camera at the barcode — and it’s all clear,” the ministry explained.

How to use the cashback:
Accrued cashback can be spent on utilities, donations to the Armed Forces of Ukraine, postal services, Ukrainian-made food and medicines, or books.

banner

SHARE NEWS

link

Complain

like0
dislike0

Comments

0

Similar news

Similar news

Photo: Getty Images Ukrainian gas stations have sharply raised fuel prices. The main reason is tension in the global oil market due to the conflict in the Middle East. However, further price spikes

Photo: Getty Images Ukraine receives first $1.5B IMF tranche: funds to cover priority budget spending Ukraine has received the first $1.5 billion tranche of financial assistance from the Interna

Photo: EPA Iranian attacks across the Persian Gulf have dealt a major blow to the region’s critical energy infrastructure. Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz — the strategic chokepoint that carri

Photo: depositphotos Tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has partially stopped, causing sharp increases in oil prices as market participants anticipate potential closures due to the U.S.-Isr

Photo: EPA The coordinated US and Israeli attacks on Iran, along with Tehran’s retaliatory missile strikes across the Persian Gulf, are already forcing oil traders to halt shipments through the Stra

Photo: Getty Images Ukraine’s economy is entering the fifth year of the full-scale war amid a deep energy crisis and declining industrial output. At the same time, preserving the country’s industr

Photo: Getty Images Slovakia’s Economy Ministry says it relied on information from the Ukrainian side when stating that oil transit through the Druzhba pipeline could resume by February 26. However,

Photo: Getty Images Gold prices rise to $5,230 amid tariffs and iran tensions Gold climbed for a fourth consecutive day, reaching around $5,230, driven by new 15% tariffs from U.S. President Donal