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McDonald’s fans are in for a treat thanks to JustEat, which has just announced a series of great deals up for grabs over the next month.
Until May 7, McDonald’s Saver Meal offers are available exclusively on JustEat with three different burger dishes, accompanied by fries and a drink, of your choice.
Customers can have value-for-money Chicken Mayo and Cheeseburger meals delivered – starting at £4.99, while a Double Cheeseburger, with medium fries and a drink is available for £5.99.
All Saver meals can be converted from medium to large for an additional 80p.
And through April 16, customers who order on the food delivery app also get better deals on Chicken McNuggets and a special “Freebie Friday” bonus with their purchases that day.
UK customers can now only benefit from McDonald’s Saver Meal deals delivered with Just Eat
Deals start at £4.99 for a cheeseburger (pictured) or Mayo Chicken Saver meal – each adding fries and a drink to the respective burger.
Due to Just Eat’s exclusive agreement, competitors such as Deliveroo and UberEats will not offer Saver Meal deals.
However, the deals are still the cheapest collected in store, with the Cheeseburger Saver Meal and Mayo Chicken Saver Meal both £3.99, while the Double Cheeseburger Saver Meal is £4.79.
On top of that, the conversion from Medium to Large when collecting is only 70p more, instead of 80p.
But it could still make ordering from home cheaper than picking up at your local restaurant, depending on how you’ll need to get there.
And the Just Eat deals don’t stop there, with McNuggets also discounted for another week.
Finally, shoppers can take advantage of Freebie Friday savings.
For every McDonald’s order placed on a Friday before 10.45am, customers can enjoy a free Hash Brown when they spend a minimum of £10.
After 11am, Just Eat users on a Friday can get six free McNuggets when they spend a minimum of £15.
This comes after McDonald’s announced it would buy out all of its Israeli restaurants following a boycott of the brand after it was criticized for offering thousands of free meals to Israeli soldiers.
The decision to give meals to troops was later reversed by McDonald’s franchises in some Muslim countries, highlighting the polarized regional politics in which global companies operate during war.
Some Western brands are feeling the impact of boycotts in Egypt and Jordan, which have now spread to some countries outside the Arab region, including Muslim-majority Malaysia.