Redner's Markets

Redner's Markets, Inc. is an American supermarket chain that currently operates 44 Warehouse Markets and 20 Redner's Quick Shoppe convenience stores located in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland. Redner's Warehouse Markets has a distribution warehouse located in Maidencreek Township, Pennsylvania.

Redner's Fresh Markets, Inc.
Private
IndustryRetail
FoundedMarch, 1970
FounderEarl Redner (founder), Richard Redner (President, Chairman), Ryan Redner (CEO), Gary M. Redner (Executive VP)
Headquarters
Number of locations
64
Area served
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
Key people
Richard Redner, Ryan Redner
ProductsGrocery
Revenue $757.1 Million [1]
Number of employees
4,500 (2010)
Websiterednersmarkets.com

History

Redner's warehouse market in Trexlertown, Pennsylvania.

Redner's is an employee-owned corporation, founded in 1970 by Mary and Earl Redner. They opened two supermarkets in Reading, PA. After a steady success from the start, they expanded their operation to other areas.

In 1975, Redner's formed an Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP), making them the first supermarket in Pennsylvania to be employee owned.[2] In 2020, Redner's Warehouse Markets celebrated their 50th anniversary.[3]

Rewards Card In 2016 Redner's enhanced its Pump Perks card. This new card is called a rewards card and can be redeemed at Redner's Quick Shoppes, select Sunoco stations and other independent fuel contractors such as Good 2 Go in Pittston, PA Shell Fast Fill in Schuylkill Haven, PA and US Gas in Kingston, PA. Redner's Rewards cards can now be linked with Speedway's Speedy Rewards program. There is no sign up; cashiers usually offer a card at checkout.

For every 50 dollars spent the rewards customer will receive 5 cents off a gallon up to 20 gallons. If the customer chooses, they can also use the rewards for a grocery discount. For every 50 dollars they spend, they would receive 50 cents off their grocery bill. Once the rewards have been used, the card resets. Each individual reward expires 30 days if not used.[4][5]

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References

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