Krispy Kreme is giving you free donuts tomorrow — and there’s no catch

Free for everyone

It’s not often that you come across this Strictly speaking free fast food offers. Usually there’s a catch – like you have to sign up for a loyalty program and order something through a mobile app, blah blah blah. But this week, Krispy Kreme is bucking that trend and offering free donuts to anyone who stops by. This is how it works.

Why is Krispy Kreme giving away free donuts?

Apparently there is World Kindness Day on November 13th. “World Kindness Day is a reminder that we can all have a positive impact on people’s lives, even through small gestures like sharing a sweet treat,” said Dave Skena, Krispy Kreme Global Chief Brand Officer in a press release.

What is Krispy Kreme giving away?

Krispy Kreme is giving away boxes of a dozen Original Glazed Donuts for free! No purchase is necessary, so all you have to do is show up at a participating location and receive your free dozen. They hope you share them with others to spread kindness, and sharing them with your colleagues, neighbors, or random people on the street seems like a fun and worthwhile thing to do. (We definitely don’t recommend eating a dozen of these yourself.)

How do I get free Krispy Kreme donuts?

Simply stop by a participating Krispy Kreme location on Wednesday, November 13, 2024. The first 500 customers at each location get a free dozen, so you’ll want to check what time they open in the morning and plan to go there early. It also doesn’t matter if you go to the store or stick to the drive-thru. If you are one of the first 500 customers, you will receive your free dozen.

Has Krispy Kreme ever given away donuts?

Krispy Kreme has given away tons of donuts in the past (though this might be one of the biggest giveaways, with about 6,000 per store). The chain has celebrated National Donut Day with freebies, given blood donors a donut and even promoted vaccinations with free donuts.

For more news about free gifts and other giveaways, visit Please sign up for our free newsletter.

This article was originally published on Cheapism

More cheapism