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2,000 Qantas Points Per Order (up to 20K Points after 10 Orders) @ HelloFresh

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QANTAS20K

Depending on how you value your QFF points and if you're OK to use HelloFresh for 10 weeks, potentially a better deal than the previous $50 off and 15K points.

If you don't want to commit to 10 weeks of HelloFresh, you can try them with a $50 discount via one of the referral links below - their plans start at $69.95/week so $50 off is a great deal!

HelloFresh is a healthy meal-kit delivery service - we deliver quick and easy recipes and fresh pre-portioned ingredients to your door each week so you can create wholesome home-cooked meals from scratch without any of the usual hassle.

Earn up to 20,000 Qantas Points

Simply subscribe to a weekly Classic, Veggie or Family Box and you could earn up to 2,000 points on each of your first 10 HelloFresh boxes.
Use the promo code QANTAS20K and the email address saved in your Qantas Frequent Flyer account to start earning points now.

Referral Links

$115-$125 off 1st Box: random (348)

$115-$125 off First Box, $20 off 2nd & $10/$20 3rd Box + $9.99 Delivery for Referees, $80 Credit for Referrer.

Related Stores

HelloFresh
HelloFresh
Qantas
Qantas

closed Comments

  • In my opinion, each box you receive without 50% discount you will lose at least $35.

    I hope 20k points is worth more then $350.

    • +1

      So for those that already get it, signing up with their Qantas email means they get 20k points for free?

      • Yes.

        Although I can't why you'd pay full price but I guess a lot of people like paying $35 for a recipe card.

        • +6

          I pay it because I'm lazy, hate thinking of what to cook, and hate going to the supermarkets in Sydney city. More than happy to pay $35 for a huge convenience, I would rather spend the time doing something I enjoy doing, rather than figuring out where to park, where to get the cheaper vegies, get the ripe ones, what should we cook 4 meals this week, what did we forget to buy, etc etc. They caught on to me using too many different emails too

          If you can point me to a cheaper service of this kind, then I value your input and look into it, otherwise doesn't mean much at all saying convenience isn't worth paying extra for.

          • @onlinepred: Without the recipe cards woolies/coles online shopping is the same experience.

            I've had a few hellofresh boxes in the past, you can just keep the cards then order from coles/woolies instead.

            I don't see how hellofresh can save you any time if you use recipes + woolies/coles.

            This is not a service that prechops everything for you.
            This is not a service of precooked food.
            This is not a service of particularly quick cooking either.

            If you wanted prechopped/precut things, Coles/Woolies offer this anyway.

            If you wanted to save more time I would probably just buy youfoodz fresh microwaveable meals or similar.

            • @samfisher5986: Huh? I'm not sure if you are trolling or not. I'm pretty sure I need to do more than just show woolies/coles my recipe card, and pretty sure I have to pay extra for most ingredients as they don't offer smaller portions.

              I can cook a fresh meal in under an hour with minimal effort or thought. There is 0 food waste, and no left over ingredients I have to worry about.

              I'm all for savings a few bucks, but you are arguing against a service aimed at convenience, it's WAY more convenient than coles/woolies online orders

              So I spend 0 minutes a week deciding what I am going to eat and what I need to buy. How can you honestly not see how that saves me time lol.

              • @onlinepred: I'm honestly not sure if you are just being stubborn or lazy, or both.

                1. You can login to the Woolies/Coles website, click a recipe, add all the ingredients to your trolley from that recipe, and then checkout.

                2. You can also reorder past orders so you don't have to browse or pick recipes at all.

                3. Meat/Vegetables and many other products allow you to choose the size you want to order.

                Yes Hellofresh give you things like mini rice packets, which is a waste of packaging, but rice lasts forever, just buy a normal sized rice packet and use it more then once. You can save the environment and save a lot of money.

                1. "I'm all for savings a few bucks" No. You are saving 50%. You are paying twice the price for hellofresh, and you still have to prepare and cook it, and then you have to eat what they give you.

                In the time it took you to write your posts in this thread you could have ordered from Coles with their premade recipes.

                You are willing to sit on the internet posting random comments on ozbargain but you can't spend 5 minutes to save 50% of your grocery spending?

                I'm not sure why you are even on ozbargain, if you won't spend 5 minutes to save 50%, then how is spending any time on ozbargain worth it? Every minute you spend you need to be making some serious profits from your discounts.

                • @samfisher5986: I went to Woolies, Chose a single meal, added items to cart, it cost $17.99 AFTER I had to remove all the main household items I have like oil etc - for one single meal. So if I was to order from woolies, it would cost $53.99 + $17 deliver for 3 meals which is $70.99. I currently pay $69.99 for hello fresh. I still have to pick meals too, and they had no easy way to filter through vegetarian dinners for example.

                  https://www.woolworths.com.au/shop/recipedetail/6038/bean-to…

                  I really don't know if you are just trolling or what.

                  • @onlinepred: There is no way your maths is correct.

                    Hellofresh is quite reliably twice the price (excluding delivery)

                    You still have to go to the supermarket for other stuff so I don't include delivery in the price.

                    If you like hellofresh meals then just add it to the cart manually at coles/woolies and then reorder it in the future.

                    A little bit of effort for a lot of savings.

                    • @samfisher5986: I don't go to the supermarket every week, let alone every fortnight, so I will include delivery as it's the VERY POINT of this service - CONVENIENCE - so in no way should you exclude delivery if there is a delivery charge.

                      I'll break it down for you in true OzBargain fashion.

                      Hellofresh = $69.99 for 3 meals. 69.90/3 = $23.33 per meal delivered to my door. No additional effort required.

                      Woolies = ($17.99 * 3 meals) + $17 delivery = $70.97/3 = $23.66 per meal delivered to my door, I have to pick meals weekly and manage seperately what meals were good and which were bad, also have to remove common household items from each recipe I add to my cart.

                      Woolies meal click to add to cart is $24.99, I removed olive oil, vinegar etc as they were tiny 500ml bottles and I have some already (which hello fresh assumes also). One meal is a total of $17.99.

                      Please show me exactly how hello fresh is reliably double the price, I did what you told me to do, I picked a well priced meal (there were more expensive ones - this one was cheap). Please show me where my maths is wrong too. Currently I put less effort than your method, and save money.

                      • @onlinepred: You need to be looking at quantities etc.

                        Thats not correct.

                        Hellofresh do not list exactly what is in the box so I can't compare currently

                        But I always order the free boxes and do calculations so I can safely tell you that you are incorrect.

                        • @samfisher5986: I gave you direct proof and you still are denying it's value.

                          You say it's not correct, although you don't say how or why it's not correct.

                          Anyway, I really don't know what your goal is here, pretty sure you are just trolling so I will leave you be.

                          If you do want to prove me wrong, here is a recipe you can price match on woolies if you like. It's called "Golden Haloumi & Dukkah Pumpkin" from Hellofresh recipe. You can access the recipe, I have the ingredients for exact measurements which I included.

                          500gms Chopped pumpkin
                          50gms Dukkah
                          225gm Haloumi
                          1 Tomato
                          1 cucumber
                          1 bunch of mint
                          1 100gm tub of dijon mustard
                          1 Bag of rocket leaves
                          50gms Seaseme seed

                          Get all that from Woolworths for under $17.90, or according to you under $11.66 as it should be half the price of a Hello Fresh meal.

                          So in summary, you cannot show me a single place to get 3 meals delivered to my door with 20k qantas points for $69.99 a month. And you claim that you are wasting $35 a month, so you must mean that you can get 3 meals delivered to my door with 20k qantas points for $35. I would sign up to that service! If only it was real and not something you made up out of thin air.

                          • -2

                            @onlinepred: Not all meals are the same obviously. In one box there will be some better value meals, and some lower value meals.

                            I randomly picked one recipe, the Honey Soy-Glazed Chicken for $14, which would be $23.30 at hellofresh. And you get bonus Sesame Seeds, Spring Onions and garlic aioli to use in something else. Thats where the value is.

                            Yes Hellofresh deliver, however you can do pickup at your local supermarket and its all there ready for you and it takes 5 minutes.

                            • @samfisher5986: Guessing you never use Uber Eats………………………….

                              • @onlinepred: I sure do.

                                You pay a premium for a ready made hot meal.

                                Just like paying a premium for a cold meal, which you can microwave.

                                It makes sense as its actually convenient.

                                And you actually get to pick what you want to eat.

                                • @samfisher5986: I'm glad you got there in the end. I mean you were basically telling me that uber eats is stupid as you can save money by driving out and getting the food - which obviously isn't the point of uber eats. I hope you see your logic flaw now. YAY!!!!!

                                  • @onlinepred: I thought you did…

                                    Uber eats is hot
                                    Youfoodz is cooked but cold
                                    Hellofresh is fresh ingredients, with a recipe card
                                    Woolies/Coles is fresh ingredients, without a card.

                                    • @samfisher5986: Okay now I know you are trolling.

                                      Hellofresh delivered to your door cold, no extra effort. (LESS EFFORT)
                                      Coles choose meals, remove things you have, left with leftover ingredients, cold ingredients AND YOU HAVE TO GO PICK IT UP. (MORE EFFORT)

                                      uber eats = meal you want delivered to you. (LESS EFFORT)
                                      takeaway meal = You go pick it up. (MORE EFFORT)

                                      • @onlinepred: Yeah but you are missing some important parts.

                                        Coles is cheaper, you pick what you want, and you get to keep a lot of long shelf life ingredients.

                                        With hellofresh you have to do normal shopping anyway as you don't get

                                        Butter, oil, sugar, vinegar, milk, soy sauce, flour and plenty more.

                                        So it sounds like more effort to me, as well as money wasted and being force fed what they choose.

                                        • @samfisher5986: Because buying a bottle of milk is the same as buying ingredients for 3 seperate meals ROFL. I mean according to your logic, anything I order that is food, I should do get everything else I need delivered at the same time, so when I order food from Uber eats, what I should be doing is going to the shops to get the food, and buy plates, and buy cutlery, and buy a bin bag, and buy a bin, because you know, they are all related.

                                          You really need to work on your logic. I can get milk once a fortnight or when I need it from a store in my building. Butter/oil/sugar/vinegar/soy sauce/flour is a once a quarter shopping session which yes I do go to coles/woolies for, but these are NOT related to my weekly meals.

                                          Sit at home and do nothing then suddenly box arrives != order food online, drive car to shops, pick up box from supermarket while also carry other bags of milk and things you seem to want to buy every week, load car, drive back home, take box out of car into house.

                                          I missed no important parts. I spend maybe a few bucks more, but I did it for convenience. Just like you do for uber eats. You spend more for convenience. THANKS MATE!!!!!!

                                          • @onlinepred: Jesus you went a weird direction..

                                            All i'm saying is when you buy your butter or milk, you can buy your groceries for the week as well…

                                            You say you get it once a fortnight.. well thats either one week you don't have to buy from hellofresh, or you can just go once a week instead…

                                            The fact that you only go to the supermarket once a fortnight is just weird considering hellofresh doesn't supply breakfast and lunch and snacks.

                                            Getting hellofresh is your choice, but its very lazy for such a simple task, at least when you use uber eats you actually get a benefit.

  • “In order for the offer to be valid, members must order their first box within 4 weeks of signing up and receive up to 10 boxes within 20 weeks of receiving their first box. Qantas Points may not be awarded on boxes ordered after 20 weeks. Qantas Points will be credited to your Qantas Frequent Flyer account within 60 days of receiving each box”

    Seems you don’t need to commit to the whole 10 weeks. You can even order one a fortnight and still be valid. As long as you order 10 boxes within a 20 week period

    • You'd have to commit to 10 boxes which can be spread out over 20 weeks if you like.

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