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Bloomsbury Publishing

Shareholder discount on print books

What shareholders get35% off RRP1 share or more

What you get

Shareholders get 35% off the recommended retail price of Bloomsbury print books.

What it takes

You need at least one share.

A perk is a minor benefit of owning a share, not a reason to buy one. Share prices fall as well as rise, and dealing costs, spreads and tax can exceed a perk’s value. This page is not investment advice. Read about the risks.

Holding through a broker

Shares held in your own name or through a nominee qualify.

The issuer does not give separate rules for ISA and SIPP holdings.

The issuer does not separately address overseas shareholders.

How to claim

  1. 1. Request a codeGive your first and last names and email address, then complete the form’s security check. The telephone field is optional.
  2. 2. Receive your codeBloomsbury says it will send you a discount code.
  3. 3. Use it at checkoutEnter the code when ordering print books on the Bloomsbury websites.

No ownership document is requested by the published form; investor code or nominee details are optional.

Open the claim page

Exclusions and limits

Excluded: Digital formats.

Not publicly stated: participating storefronts, benefit limits, usage limits, expiry.

The issuer does not say whether discounts can be combined.

Dates

The issuer publishes no qualifying date, minimum holding period or end date for the offer.

Practical notes

What the discount saves

At an RRP of £20, the discounted price would be £13 before delivery.

Compare the delivered total with other offers: a discount from RRP does not guarantee the lowest price.

If your code does not work

Report the problem in the existing-code field on the shareholder form. Leave it blank when requesting a new code. Bloomsbury does not state how long a reply takes.

History of the perk

Bloomsbury’s shareholder discount dates back to at least 2013. Orders were once handled by staff.

  1. Discount codes for online checkout

    By April, shareholders requested a code to use at checkout. The offer explicitly included nominee holdings, and the form accepted either an investor code or nominee details.

  2. Payment by card or cheque

    The form still asked for book titles, a delivery address and an investor code. Bloomsbury contacted shareholders to arrange payment by card or cheque.

  3. Books ordered through the shareholder form

    One share qualified for 35% off print books. Shareholders listed the books they wanted, their delivery address and payment method. The form also accepted nominee details.