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Most articles about Great Clips coupons tell you what a single coupon costs. This one answers a different question that people type into Bing all the time: how likely am I to find a Great Clips coupon under $10, under $8 or under $6? Knowing the odds tells you whether the offer in front of you is ordinary, lucky or worth skipping.
Every number below comes from one public source: the Great Clips coupon prices data study, in which GreatClipsDeal recorded 960 unique coupons from Great Clips’ official Facebook advertising between December 30, 2025 and July 6, 2026 (189 consecutive days, 44 states and provinces). We did the arithmetic on the study’s published counts. Nothing is estimated from other sites.
# The short answer
- At least 47% of the 960 coupons were $9.99 or less, so roughly half of all coupons were under $10.
- At least 30% were $8.99 or less.
- At least 21% were $7.99 or less.
- About 15% were under $6 ($4.99, $5.00 or $5.99).
- At least 67% were $10.99 or less, so about two in three coupons came in at or below the single most common price.
Why “at least”? The study publishes exact counts for its top 10 price points, which cover 778 of the 960 coupons. The other 182 coupons were spread across less common prices that aren’t broken out. Some of those may be cheaper, so the true shares can only be equal to or higher than the figures above. We’d rather give a floor we can prove than a precise number we can’t.
# The counts behind the odds
Here are the study’s top 10 price points, with a running total from cheapest to most expensive:
| Coupon price | Coupons at this price | Running total | Share of all 960 (running) |
|---|---|---|---|
| $4.99 | 34 | 34 | 3.5% |
| $5.00 | 71 | 105 | 10.9% |
| $5.99 | 39 | 144 | 15.0% |
| $7.99 | 58 | 202 | 21.0% |
| $8.99 | 83 | 285 | 29.7% |
| $9.99 | 170 | 455 | 47.4% |
| $10.99 | 192 | 647 | 67.4% |
| $12.99 | 53 | 700 | 72.9% |
| $14.99 | 46 | 746 | 77.7% |
| $17.99 | 32 | 778 | 81.0% |
Two things jump out. First, the biggest single step in the table is from $8.99 to $10.99. The $9.99 and $10.99 prices together account for 362 coupons, nearly 4 in 10 of everything tracked. Second, the cheap end is thin. Each of the three sub-$6 prices has fewer coupons than $9.99 alone.
One caveat from the study itself: a small number of offers at round prices like $5.00 are dollars-off promotions, not final haircut prices. So some of the 71 “$5.00” coupons mean “$5 off,” not “a $5 haircut.” Read the coupon to know which one you have.
# What the odds mean for you
# If you find a coupon under $6
You’ve found something that appeared in only about 15% of coupons. The study says these offers are concentrated in short promotional bursts, usually at specific salons trying to fill chairs. Treat it as a limited event: check that it names your salon and use it before it expires.
# If you find a $7.99 or $8.99 coupon
That’s cheaper than most of the market. In the study, at least 493 coupons (about 51%) were priced at $9.99 or higher, so an $8.99 coupon beats at least half of all offers, and a $7.99 coupon beats at least 576 of them (60%). It’s a strong price. Don’t hold out for something cheaper.
# If you find a $9.99 or $10.99 coupon
This is the middle of the market. The study’s typical (median) live coupon stayed between $8.99 and $10.99 in every month from January through July 2026, with no upward trend. The study’s own takeaway is that a $9.99 or $10.99 coupon is a normal, good deal. Waiting for a $5.99 offer usually means paying full price (about $15 to $19, per the study) in the meantime.
# If you find a $12.99, $14.99 or $17.99 coupon
These three prices made up 131 coupons, about 14% of the total. They aren’t bad by definition. They cluster in higher-cost markets. In the study, a “great deal” in California is $12.99, where the median coupon was $15.99. In Texas, where the median was $8.99, the same $12.99 would be one of the priciest coupons on the board.
# Why your personal odds depend on your state
National percentages are a starting point, not a promise. The study found that where you live matters more than when you look:
| State | Median coupon price | Lowest tracked |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | $8.99 | $3.00 |
| Ohio | $9.99 | $3.99 |
| Georgia | $10.99 | $4.99 |
| Florida | $10.99 | $4.99 |
| California | $15.99 | $5.00 |
So a shopper in Texas has better than coin-flip odds of seeing a coupon at or under $8.99, because that’s the state’s median. A shopper in California should expect most coupons to be well above $10, with sub-$10 offers the exception. If you’re in a state not listed, use the national odds above and compare with the coupons live for your own salon.
# Does waiting improve your odds?
Not much, based on the 2026 data. Median coupon prices were flat from January through July, so there was no “cheap season” in the study period. The study also says coupon counts per month aren’t comparable because tracking coverage improved in June 2026, so we make no claim about whether more coupons appear at certain times. What we can say is that the price of the typical coupon didn’t drift.
Waiting also has a cost: the gap between a typical coupon ($9.99 to $10.99) and full price ($15 to $19) is about $4 to $9 per cut. If you skip a $9.99 coupon hoping for $5.99 and end up paying full price, you’ve lost money.
# A 30-second way to grade the coupon in front of you
- Check the price against the table. Under $6 is rare (about 15%). $7.99 to $8.99 is strong. $9.99 to $10.99 is normal and good. $12.99 and up is mostly a higher-cost-market price.
- Check your state’s median if it’s listed above. A coupon at or below your state’s median is a fair deal locally.
- Check it’s a final price, not dollars-off, especially for round numbers like $5.00.
- Check the salon and expiry. Terms are local. A coupon for a salon across town may not work at yours.
- Use it. The odds of a meaningfully cheaper coupon showing up for your salon before you need a cut are low.
# How to find today’s offer
Coupon prices change by salon and by day, so the odds above only help once you know what’s live near you. GreatClipsDeal lists coupons seen in Great Clips’ official Facebook advertising, organized by area. Find the offer for your salon, compare it with the table, and confirm the final price at the front desk. Great Clips also offers Online Check-In on its website and app, which can cut your wait. Ask your salon how to apply a coupon when you check in.
# FAQ
What percent of Great Clips coupons are under $10? In the 960-coupon study, at least 455 coupons (about 47%) were $9.99 or less. The true share may be a little higher, because 182 coupons at less common prices aren’t broken out.
How rare is a $5.99 Great Clips coupon? $5.99 appeared 39 times out of 960, about 4%. All sub-$6 offers together ($4.99, $5.00, $5.99) made up 144 coupons, about 15%. Some $5.00 offers are dollars-off promotions.
What is the most common Great Clips coupon price? $10.99, with 192 coupons, followed by $9.99 with 170.
Is a $12.99 Great Clips coupon bad? Not necessarily. It depends on your market. In California, where the median coupon was $15.99, the study calls $12.99 a great deal. In Texas, where the median was $8.99, it’s on the high side.
Where do these numbers come from? All counts come from GreatClipsDeal’s tracking of 960 unique coupons in Great Clips’ official Facebook advertising from December 30, 2025 to July 6, 2026. The chart, state table and methodology are in the Great Clips coupon prices data study. Percentages here are our arithmetic on those published counts.
Written by Kumar Chaudhari, GreatClipsDeal. GreatClipsDeal is independent and not affiliated with Great Clips Inc. Great Clips is a trademark of its owner. Prices and coupon terms can change; confirm with your salon.