Cettire Discount Codes & Offers in November 2026

Yes, Cettire takes 10% off your first purchase, but only through its mobile app. You will not find the deal on the regular website, so download the app, make an account, and enter the code shown on this page at checkout.

A few rules shape how far the discount goes.

• It works one time, on your first order only.

• Some brands are left out, including Gucci, Gucci Eyewear, Bulgari, Christian Louboutin, Dior, Dior Homme, and Dior Eyewear.

• It applies to sale prices, so the cut lands on top of markdowns during a sitewide event.

• Only one code works per order, so you cannot pair this with another promo.

Because you get it just once, a small order wastes it. Save it for a fuller cart or a big-brand piece during a sitewide sale, when your 10% comes off the already lower price. And if you have your eye on an excluded brand like Gucci or Dior, keep it out of this first order and buy it separately, so the discount goes toward something that actually qualifies.

The newsletter is a separate way to save. Signing up will not unlock the first-order deal, but it puts you first in line for sale alerts, new arrivals, and discount codes. Do it alongside the app offer, not in place of it.

Yes, but returns cost you money, so order carefully. Cettire charges a $25 return fee per item that comes straight out of your refund, and it does not pay back your original shipping. You have 14 days from the day your parcel arrives to send items back, and once processed, refunds take up to 10 working days to land.

The smartest thing you can do is order one size, not two. Regular retail makes it tempting to buy two sizes and return one, but here every returned item is a $25 hit plus the lost shipping. A quick look at the size guide before you buy keeps more of your discount in your pocket.

If you get second thoughts about an order, you can cancel it for free, but only within 24 hours of placing it. After that, the order locks in for dispatch, and your only route is to wait for it to arrive and then start a paid return with the $25 fee attached. So when doubt creeps in, cancel fast while it is still free.

To start a return, the steps are quick.

1. Log in and go to My Orders.

2. Open the order and select Return item(s).

3. Guests can make an account with the same email used to order, and the order will appear.

A few things cannot come back, including final-sale pieces and, for hygiene reasons, items like underwear, swimwear, and pierced jewelry. Tags need to stay attached and undamaged, or the refund can be refused. There are no in-store returns either, so everything runs through your account. If the portal will not cooperate, email their customer service and someone can help.

Yes, Cettire gives you free express shipping on any order over $250, with no code to enter. Once your cart passes that amount, the shipping line drops to $0 at checkout on its own. Fall short of it and you pay a small fee based on where you live and how much the package weighs, shown before you pay.

There are really two dollar amounts to keep in mind, and they do different things.

• At $250, your shipping becomes free.

• At $800, Cettire starts adding estimated duties and taxes to your total.

So the range that costs you the least sits between those two. An order from $251 to $799 ships free and stays under the duty line, meaning no import charge gets tacked on. Push the total over $800 and those duties show up, which is why a slightly smaller cart can sometimes come out cheaper than a bigger one.

A couple of delivery details are good to know before you buy. Orders usually arrive in about three to ten business days, and someone has to sign for the package, so send it to a place where that can happen. Cettire also does not ship to PO boxes, so you will need to use a street address.

This helps most when you are already planning a larger buy, like a bag or a coat. Adding one more piece to clear the free-shipping line can cost less than paying the fee on a smaller order. It stops helping when reaching that total means buying something you do not really want, because a padded cart is not a real saving.