Free. Does a Target price ending in 4 mean no more markdowns? A Target spokesperson, quoted by Snopes, said it’s no indication either way. This one-page card sorts clearance-tag claims into sourced vs. myth or disputed for Target, Walmart, Home Depot and Lowe’s, with a source per line.

What’s on the card:

• Target: where the % off sits on the sticker, the usual markdown steps, and the “ends in 4” myth (a Target spokesperson, quoted by Snopes, said it’s no indication either way).
• Walmart: yellow and red tags, digital shelf labels, and why the cents-ending “code” is disputed.
• Home Depot: what a penny price means, and what store-level tracking found about cents endings.
• Lowe’s: read the tag’s wording; the cents codes contradict each other.
• Every store: scan it in the store’s app or a price checker before you buy. The register price wins.

One PDF plus a matching phone-sized PNG.

Not a deal feed and not a promise of results. Practices vary by store; codes not guaranteed.

Want more? The $12 Reseller Field Kit (6 field cards, a profit tracker, a Price-Error Playbook), the $25 AI Agent Playbook, or both for $29.50. Code LAUNCHWEEK: 10% off the bundle until Oct 27, 11:59PM ET. You don’t need any of them to use the card.

From the team behind Price Bug Alerts: free price-checked deals at pricebugalerts.com

Not affiliated with or endorsed by Target, Walmart, The Home Depot or Lowe’s. General information, not advice.