Dunkin highlighted its upcoming September 12–13 Rewards offer on September 11, 2026, linking its tennis drinks to app orders after weeks of collectible, merchandise and event promotions.
The September 11 announcement offers 100 bonus points each day for a qualifying Melon Deuce Energy or Matcha Point purchase. Members can earn up to 200 bonus points across the weekend.
The offer had appeared in Dunkin’s August 19 fall calendar and terms. Members must activate it in the app and order ahead there. The limit is 100 bonus points per member per day at participating stores.
Drinks and a collectible reach restaurants#
The August 27 campaign announcement set August 30 as the menu launch. Melon Deuce Energy combines watermelon-lime and raspberry flavors with lemonade. Matcha Point uses matcha, French vanilla flavor and protein milk, with a stated 18 grams of protein in a medium.
A separate collectible accompanies a three-count assortment of Munchkins. At participating restaurants, that purchase comes with a mini tennis can while supplies last, limited to one can per transaction.
The campaign thus attaches different benefits to different orders. The can accompanies a small food purchase, while the September points offer requires one of two drinks and an activated app promotion. Buying merchandise is not a condition of either restaurant offer.
An online collection expands the tennis theme#
Dunkin’s September 3 merchandise preview announced a September 4 launch at 10 a.m. Eastern on DunkinRunsOnMerch.com, while supplies lasted.
The announced collection includes orange and pink HEAD tennis bags at $99 each. Other items range from $15 sweatbands and a ceramic mug to a $50 crewneck. A $35 skort, $20 tank and $40 polo place clothing between those price points.
Many pieces carry a tennis crest combining crossed racquets, iced coffee, stacked donuts and a tennis ball. That artwork connects court apparel with everyday accessories, giving the collection a common identity across products with different uses.
Dunkin had already announced a similar restaurant and online merchandise program with Parke. Its July 15 partnership announcement paired a nationwide Daydream Refresher with an app-based drink collection and clothing scheduled for Parke’s website.
The announced July 17 clothing lineup included $135 mockneck sweatshirts and a $17 claw clip. Separate $24.99 steel tumblers were scheduled for Dunkin’s merchandise site on July 20. A July 17 restaurant promotion promised a limited tumbler with a Daydream Refresher purchase at participating restaurants, one per transaction while supplies lasted.
The Parke program separated partner-site apparel, Dunkin-site merchandise and a purchase-linked restaurant collectible. Tennis uses a similar division, with HEAD collaborating on the bags and a mini can carrying the theme into restaurants.
A public event with a cardholder lane#
Dunkin’s August 30 event post described Game. Set. Sip. as open August 30–31. The scheduled hours were 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Grand Central Terminal’s Vanderbilt Hall.
The company advertised drink sampling, Munchkins, photos and a precision tennis challenge. Challenge winners could receive a custom tumbler while supplies lasted. The event was open to the public, with American Express Gold Card members receiving access to a dedicated lane.
That local event program offered a place to sample and play. The next announced restaurant incentive asks for a more specific action: activate the Rewards offer and order a qualifying tennis drink ahead on September 12 or 13.
QSR Pro Staff
The QSR Pro editorial team covers the quick service restaurant industry with in-depth analysis, data-driven reporting, and operator-first perspective.
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