LensPure's headline offer is the Valentine's Day sale giving you 15% off all orders, though the brand also has a strong first-time buyer deal and free shipping threshold to consider. The best choice depends on whether you're a new customer, how much you're spending, and whether any items are already discounted.
If you're a new customer making your first purchase, the 20% off your first purchase deal will save you more than the Valentine's Day sale. A $100 order saves you $20 with the first purchase offer versus $15 with the Valentine's sale, so go with the first-time buyer discount.
If you're an existing customer shopping the Valentine's Day promotion, the 15% off all orders applies across your entire basket with no minimum spend, so this is your main saving.
When you're buying selected products, check whether the 15% off selected products deal or the Valentine's Day 15% off all orders gives you the better result. If you're only filling your basket with marked-down items, the selected products deal might be the stronger option; if your order mixes regular and sale items, the Valentine's Day offer across everything often comes out ahead.
If your basket is under $88, you're choosing between the Valentine's Day 15% discount or the 20% first purchase discount if you're new. The first purchase offer wins for new customers; for existing customers, the Valentine's Day sale is your only broad option.
If your basket hits $88 or more, free shipping kicks in automatically on top of whichever percentage deal you're claiming. Add the shipping cost to your savings calculation—if standard shipping would have been $8, that's an extra $8 in value on top of your 15% or 20% off.
Only one discount applies at checkout, so compare what each offer saves on your specific basket total and choose the one that puts the most money back in your pocket. Calculate the percentage discounts against your subtotal before shipping to see the real numbers, and don't forget that free shipping above $88 can be worth as much as a smaller percentage off for lower-value orders.