Marlies Dekkers runs several promotions on its lingerie and swimwear, with the "Buy 1 Style, Get 30% Off the Second" deal standing out as the headline offer for shoppers looking to pick up two pieces. The real value depends on how many items you're buying and which products you're eyeing, so here's how to pick the best discount for your basket.
Buying two styles: The featured "Buy 1 Style, Get 30% Off the Second" promotion is your best bet if you're shopping for exactly two pieces. You'll get a straightforward 30% discount on the lower-priced item, which keeps the maths simple at checkout. However, if you're spending over a certain threshold, check whether the "Get 40% Off When You Buy Two Styles" deal saves more—it should outpace the 30% offer on full-price items worth CA$150 or more each.
Buying three or more styles: If you're committing to three pieces, the "Buy 3 Styles and Get 50% Off" offer is your winner. This deal delivers the strongest discount rate across the range and rewards bulk purchases generously. Compare it with the two-piece offers only if you're genuinely torn between stopping at two items and going for three.
Browsing the sale section: Marlies Dekkers' "Up to 40% Off Sale Styles" promotion applies to items already marked down, so it's worth checking if you're drawn to clearance pieces. This can stack nicely with full-price offers if you're mixing sale and regular items, though remember that only one promotion applies per transaction.
Targeted shopping: The "New Arrivals From $89" deal highlights fresh stock at an entry price point, while "Balcony Bras From $149" and "Swimwear Under $369" are useful if you're shopping for a specific category and want to know the floor price before filtering.
First-time shoppers: If you're new to the brand, signing up to the newsletter gives you 10% off your first order, which is worth doing before checkout if none of the multi-buy deals suit your basket size.
At checkout, only one offer applies, so add your items and compare the savings each promotion would deliver. The biggest percentage discount won't always win—a smaller percentage on a larger spend often beats a larger percentage on a smaller one. Let the final saving amount, not the percentage, guide your choice.