Sephora announces 1st Sephorathon super sales event through December

istock_112020_sephorasales

AdrianHancu/iStockBy JACQUELINE LAUREAN YATES, ABC News

(NEW YORK) — Sephora’s deals on beauty buys aren’t stopping on Black Friday. In fact, they will continue throughout the holiday season.

The retailer announced its first Sephorathon event where Sephora Insiders, VIB and Rouge members can shop exciting promotions starting Dec. 3.

From Fenty Beauty by Rihanna and NARS cosmetics to Drunk Elephant and Tatcha skincare, there will be huge savings. GMA got the inside scoop on how it’s all going down.

Sephorathon sales event dates and details:

Dollar Savings Offer Kicking off Dec. 3 in-store and onlilne, this will be Sephoraton’s debut event. Use code 2020SAVE until Dec. 9 for a one-time use of $25 off $75 for Rouge members, $20 off $75 for VIB members and $15 off $75 for Beauty Insiders.

Point Multiplier Event Starting Dec. 10 until Dec. 16, using code BIGPOINTS, Rouge members will get 4x points per purchase, VIB members will get 3x points per purchase and Insiders will get 2x points per purchase.

Super Saturday On Dec. 18, Beauty Insider members have the chance to win a Sephora eGift Card of either $100 or $10 in-store or online. There will be one winner per store and one online. Additionally, Sephora will be awarding 100 winners per store and 100 winners online a $10 eGift card.

Sale on Sale VIB
and Rouge can score an extra 20% off using code: SAVEFIRST.

Insiders can also get an extra 20% off Dec. 26 through Jan. 1 using code: MAJORSALE.

Copyright © 2020, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

oregon-whiskey-festival-e1624423571274

Oregon Whiskey Festival

Taste whiskey that is mashed, fermented, distilled, and aged in Oregon. This event is a celebration of the exceptional whiskey being produced in Oregon and the recognition of distillers who are committed to the art and craft

gettyrf_031523_financialdownturn2028329984102

Wholesale prices unexpectedly fall amid Trump’s tariffs

lvcandy/Getty Images (NEW YORK) — Wholesale prices unexpectedly dropped in August, clocking in lower than economists expected and defying concerns about a tariff-induced spike in costs suffered by suppliers. Producer prices fell 0.1% in August, rolling back some of