Tesco school uniform now online and with Clubcard Prices
Tesco is providing parents and carers with an extra little help this summer, by committing to holding its 2024 prices for any F&F uniform items that were sold last year and matching any Clubcard Prices
on stationery too.
It has also brought back the popular 25% off uniform offer, both in store and online. As a result, polo shirts will be available from £2.25 for a pack of two, while prices for trousers will start at £5.25 for a pack
of two.
This year, uniforms are available online at tesco.com for the first time, alongside other essentials including stationery, backpacks, lunchboxes and accessories.
Recommended reading:
The uniform is available for ages 3-16, featuring shorts, trousers, polos, knitwear, skirts, pinafores, sportswear, and footwear:
F&F polo shirts from £3.00 for 2 pack or £4.50 for 3 pack
F&F short sleeve shirts from £3.50 for a 2 pack
F&F sweatshirts from £4.00 for 2 pack
F&F trousers from £7.00 for 2 pack
F&F pinafores from £9.00 for 2 pack
F&F skirts from £7.00 for 2 pack
Tesco also offers a 1 Year Guarantee across the entire F&F uniform range:
Longevity with adjustable waists, grow with me hems, reinforced knees on trousers, reinforced seams on shirts and scuff resistant finish on shoes
Durability with stain repellent on polos, woven trousers, skirts, dresses & polos, and colour that lasts on polos, sweats & knitwear
Easy care with easy iron on shirts, permanent pleats on skirts/dresses, permanent crease on trousers, machine washable, reinforced seams and easy iron on shirts.
Supporting independent dressing and inclusion with the Dressing Made Easy range, a selection of shirts, polos, sweats and trousers that have rip tape fastenings to help children take them on and off easily
Stationery essentials include:
Tesco geometry set just £1
Tesco assorted ball point pens (10 pack) just 50p
Tesco rectangular highlighters (4 pack) just £1
Tesco twin pencil sharpener just 40p
Tesco HB pencils with erasers (12 pack) just £1
Tesco tablet eraser just 50p
Clear small pencil case just 50p
Price offers are available for Clubcard Members only.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South Wales Argus
10 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Tesco offering free breakfasts for Armed Forces Day 2025
The offer is running for the fourth year in a row on June 29 to mark Armed Forces Day. Around 180,000 serving members and almost two million veterans can enjoy a complimentary breakfast at more than 300 Tesco stores. To avail of the offer, they need to display their MOD90 or Veterans ID card at The Café or The Coffee Shop within Tesco stores. Ashwin Prasad, Tesco UK CEO, said: "Our Armed Forces make extraordinary sacrifices to keep us safe. "We hope this free breakfast will go a little way to show our gratitude for their service." Sabrina Lungo, chair of the Armed Forces Colleague Network at Tesco, said: "Armed Forces Day is an important opportunity to recognise our Armed Forces personnel and veterans, and we're happy to be offering them this small token of our appreciation for the fourth year running. "Through our thriving Armed Forces network, we are proud to support the entire Armed Forces community at Tesco."
The Independent
20 hours ago
- The Independent
Sainsbury's investors eye sales as grocers step up focus on price cuts
Sainsbury's will be the latest supermarket to shed light on how its sales have fared in recent months as grocers battle to lure in squeezed shoppers amid rising food inflation. The UK's second largest supermarket chain will publish its first quarter trading update on Tuesday. It has not been immune to competition heating up among UK retailers in recent months, several of whom have come under pressure to cut prices to reel in consumers struggling with a higher cost of living. The shift has partly been sparked by Asda promising its biggest price cuts in 25 years while discounters Aldi and Lidl continue to take on larger rivals with low-cost products. Both Tesco and Sainsbury's have Aldi Price Match lines, offering hundreds of products price-matched to Aldi across stores. Sainsbury's recently said it had more products in the scheme than any other retailer with around 800 items from fresh and cupboard food to wine and toiletries. A group of analysts for AJ Bell pointed out that Sainsbury's shares were 'nudging toward their highest mark in a year, and they are not that far from their five-year Covid-inspired high either'. 'This suggests that fears of a supermarket price war, spearheaded perhaps by Asda, are yet to be realised,' they said. The analysts noted that recent data from the Office for National Statistics showed food and non-alcoholic drink prices rose by 4.4% in the year to May – the highest level in more than a year. Investors will be keen to see how the group's sales have fared in recent months, since reporting a 4.2% increase in full-year sales, excluding fuel, back in April. At the time, it predicted its profits to be flat in the year ahead as stronger sales volumes were expected to be offset by weaker profitability amid the investment in price cuts. This means that underlying profits should come in at about £1 billion for the year to the end of March 2026. Investors will also be watching out for any update to its annual forecast on Tuesday.
Daily Record
21 hours ago
- Daily Record
Exact times to grab yellow sticker reductions at every major UK supermarket
A long-serving shelf stacker says Brits can bag savings of up to 90 per cent by showing up at the perfect moment Us Brits love saving some pennies, especially when it comes to our grub. Whether it's using a money off code you get with a recent purchase at the till, or applying a percentage off when online shopping, you can't beat a bargain. That is why the 'yellow sticker' section of UK supermarkets are so favoured. 'Yellow sticker' reductions refer to discounts applied to items nearing their expiration date, often found on items like fresh meat, fish, and bakery products. Supermarkets employ yellow stickers to reduce waste and offer customers savings. But when is the best time to head to your local retailer and see what goodies you can snap up for a reduced price? Well, Marco Farnararo, CEO and Co-Founder at has revealed when coveted yellow stickers appear at Britain's biggest supermarkets. He explained each store has its own strict schedule for marking down items near their sell-by dates. The biggest reductions happen during specific windows - usually late afternoon or early evening when managers need to clear stock fast. "Most people spot yellow stickers while shopping, but hardly anyone knows there's a science to when they appear," Farnararo said. "Knowing exactly when to visit each supermarket could save families hundreds of pounds on their grocery bills." Tesco starts with small markdowns from 8am. The real savings of up to 90 per cent don't happen until around 7pm at larger stores and 4pm at Express branches. "Tesco uses a step-by-step system throughout trading hours," Farnararo said. "Morning discounts might only be 20-30 per cent off, but evening reductions can reach 90 per cent on fresh items that would otherwise be thrown away." Sainsbury's yellow sticker routine looks completely different. Their first price cuts appear around 1pm but don't expect much of a discount then. The best deals arrive after 7pm when prices can drop by up to 75 per cent. Meanwhile, Asda shoppers should aim for 7pm. Farnararo said: "Asda does one big round of reductions in the evening instead of smaller markdowns throughout the day. You can find fresh food suddenly cut by 50-70 per cent if you turn up at the right time." Morrisons beats most rivals to the punch, with the first yellow stickers appearing around midday. Shoppers get the biggest price cuts between 5pm and 7pm when staff make final reductions. "The fresh food counters at Morrisons are goldmines for yellow stickers," the insider went on. "The fish, meat, and deli sections can see huge reductions in the evening." Aldi and Lidl break all the rules compared to traditional supermarkets. These discount chains put out their red-sticker reductions (their version of yellow stickers) first thing in the morning, with Aldi starting at 8am and Lidl even earlier at 7am. "The discount supermarkets work completely differently," Farnararo pointed out. "Their products already sell quickly because of the low prices, so they reduce items at the start of the day rather than the end." Waitrose begins markdowns around 2pm. Final yellow stickers appear from 6pm onwards with discounts up to 80 per cent. Co-op stores vary depending on location, but most make their final reductions an hour before closing. And the best day of the week to load up the car? "Sunday evenings are absolute prime time for bargain hunters," Farnararo added. "With shorter trading hours and no deliveries the next day, stores are desperate to clear perishable stock." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community!
