Dollar Tree Weekly Ad This Week

Dollar Tree weekly ad: a month-long edition

Here's something that surprises people who expect a new circular every Wednesday. The Dollar Tree weekly ad this week on AdsSOS is listed as Dollar Tree Weekly Ad (10/01 - 11/01 2026), valid from Thursday, October 1 through Sunday, November 1. It's only 5 pages. So it works more like a monthly promo flyer than a weekly one. Catalogue start dates differ between editions, so rely on the validity dates printed on each edition rather than on a fixed weekday.

If you're still deciding where to shop, the discount store weekly ads page and the US weekly ad hub show what else is posted right now.

What is Dollar Tree, really?

The name says dollar, but the chain moved on a while back. Wikipedia reports that the first Dollar Tree store opened on April 27, 1989 in Sumter, South Carolina, growing out of a dollar-store concept that began in 1986. For about two decades most things cost $1. In November 2021 the company announced a move to $1.25 for typical items. Since then it has added higher price points, and Dollar Tree's corporate page says more than 6,000 stores now carry extra items priced above $1.25. That's why you might see a few things on a shelf that cost more than you'd expect.

The step up didn't happen overnight. Wikipedia says a pilot called Dollar Tree Plus began in 2019 with $3 and $5 items, and a "More Choices" format in 2024 stretched price points as high as $7. When you read the flyer, look at the printed price next to each item instead of assuming a flat figure. Dollar Tree also owns a Canadian business, which came from the 2010 purchase of Vancouver-based Dollar Giant, but this page is about the US stores.

• Corporate says it has over 9,000 stores across the 48 contiguous states, with more than 275 in Canada across seven provinces.
• It lists nearly 153,000 associates and 19 distribution centers as of October 2026.
• The company is based in Chesapeake, Virginia, per Wikipedia.

One more piece of history helps explain the headlines. Dollar Tree bought Family Dollar in 2015. Wikipedia says the sale of Family Dollar to Brigade Capital and Macellum Capital was completed on July 7, 2025, so the two are no longer under the same owner. You can still look at the Family Dollar weekly ad on its own page.

Dollar Tree rewards, coupons and the app

"Dollar Tree rewards" and "dollar tree digital coupons app" both show up in Google's suggestions. Honestly, the results are muddy, because a lot of the digital-coupon suggestions are really about Dollar General. Loyalty schemes, app features and delivery options can differ by branch and by region. Check the store's own app or the notice at the till to see what applies where you shop. Check dollartree.com or the store before you assume there's a points card. A weekly ad of this kind is a good place to spot seasonal pushes, like Halloween and Thanksgiving, but it's not a coupon.

Delivery, pickup and online ordering

Delivery is a real thing now. Dollar Tree's corporate site says it offers same-day local delivery from more than 8,400 locations. On dollartree.com you can buy by the case, and orders can ship free to a local store for pickup, or you can pay to ship to a home or business. Trade coverage also describes DoorDash and Uber Eats partnerships, but dates and store counts vary between reports, so look inside the apps to see if your store shows up.

Dollar Tree hours, Sundays and holidays

"Dollar Tree hours Sunday" and "is Dollar Tree open on Thanksgiving" are classic last-minute searches. Store opening hours, holiday schedules, and loyalty participation can vary by specific branch location and municipal regulations. Shoppers are advised to check in-store signage or local branch postings for location-specific schedules. Use the store locator on the company site, and call before a holiday trip if it matters. The chain also gets asked when it restocks, which is a store question too.

Returns and price matching at Dollar Tree

Return windows, refund methods and price-adjustment rules are not identical across stores or channels. Photograph the receipt and check the conditions before you leave the store. Take your receipt to the register and ask. Official wording is what counts here, so read it on dollartree.com.

Compare with similar stores

For other low-price chains, try the Dollar General weekly ad and the Ollie's weekly ad. Product mix changes by store, so confirm what's on the shelf before you make a special trip.