Beat the heat this summer with a free Slurpee from 7-Eleven.
In celebration of its 97th birthday, the convenience store chain is giving away its popular frozen treats on Thursday, July 11, 2024. Here’s all you need to know about Free Slurpee Day 2024.
To participate in Free Slurpee Day, customers can visit any participating 7-Eleven, Speedway, and Stripes stores to grab a free small Slurpee drink.
The company tweeted, “its 7/11 aka FREE #SLURPEEDAY!!!” to announce the event.
This year’s giveaway marks the 22nd consecutive year of 7-Eleven’s summer promotion.
Rewards members of 7Rewards and Speedy Rewards can get an additional free small Slurpee by scanning their rewards information on Slurpee Day. This offer must be redeemed before July 31.
Additionally, the company has announced $1 deals on fan-favorite items such as pizza and 7-Select gummies, valid through July 23. To extend the celebration, 7-Eleven is offering rewards members the opportunity to win free snacks and drinks, including Slurpees, for a whole year by purchasing participating products.
This year, 7-Eleven is collaborating with Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals to create a special edition Slurpee cup that highlights creativity and self-expression inspired by Slurpee art.
“Slurpee Day is more than just a birthday celebration for 7-Eleven; it’s a beloved tradition that brings communities together,” said Marissa Jarratt, Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing & Sustainability Officer at 7-Eleven, Inc. “We’re thrilled to share this day with Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals and make a positive impact on kids’ health and our communities through our in-store fundraising efforts.”
Headquartered in Irving, Texas, 7-Eleven, Inc. operates, franchises, and licenses over 13,000 stores in the U.S. and Canada.
In other food and drink news:
– Costco is raising membership fees for the first time since 2017.
– McDonald’s is bringing back “everyone’s favorite sandwich.”
– Thousands of pounds of liquid egg products have been recalled by the manufacturer and should be discarded.
– Chia seeds have been recalled as the FDA issues the highest possible risk level.
– The FDA has banned BVO; find out which beverages contain this food additive.
Sign up for the daily FOX 13 Seattle newsletter for the best local news, weather, and sports.