Who did it, what time, etc… and those cashiers get spoken to.
This is not to benefit anyone but the member to improve the experience overall."
It’s a very quick count to 20.
Most people who work at the exit are actually counting your cart before you even hand the receipt over.
Easy," they explained.
“Now, for carts with over 20 items… even packed with 100 items.
The main things we check for are stuff on the bottom.
Cases of water, TP, pop cases, etc.
All those extra things that maybe a cashier misses.
Ideally the people at the register are doing their jobs right, sadly that’s not always the case.
99 percent of the time, it’s not due to theft.”
Checking your receipt at the door has other benefits
Another good reason for checking the receipt?
Nice of them, right?
“Taking a moment to check the receipt also offers us another opportunity to engage that member further.
It’s not uncommon for the greeter to say, ‘Hey!
Swing back on Saturday for a special sale on these items,” Poff says (viaCooking Light).
Can Sam’s Club legally check your receipt?
The question on most shoppers’ minds after “Why?”
tends to be “Is this practice actually legal?”
“Membership stores are different, though,” the site explains.
