Screwfix catalogue (19/10/2026 - 22/11/2026) - Offers Online
Oct 19 - Nov 22, 2026
31 days leftScrewfix's leaflet for this week is valid from 19 October 2026 until 22 November 2026. It has 5 pages. Source: Kimbino, last checked 21 October 2026.
| Current edition valid | 19 October 2026 to 22 November 2026 |
|---|---|
| Pages in current edition | 5 |
| Current editions listed | 1 |
| Price match | Price Promise, 7 days, claimed in store (launched July 2026) |
| Official website | www.screwfix.com |
The current Screwfix leaflet is valid from 19 October 2026 until 22 November 2026.
The current edition has 5 pages.
Since a July 2026 launch it offers a Price Promise: within seven days of buying, show a lower price on an identical product from a qualifying multi-store high-street retailer and it refunds the difference. Claims are made in a store.
Screwfix advertises a 30-day money-back guarantee with free returns for unused items in saleable condition and original packaging.
Kingfisher plc, which also owns B&Q, has owned Screwfix since July 1999.
Screwfix is primarily a trade-counter and online retailer, so its promotional material works differently from a supermarket's weekly sheet. The most recent edition we hold on AdsSOS is a Screwfix catalogue running from 19 October 2026 to 22 November 2026, a span of roughly five weeks and five pages. That is far longer than a typical weekly cycle, so treat the page you see as a window of offers rather than a Leaflet This Week that changes every Monday.
You can browse the current Screwfix Leaflet this week on AdsSOS, or compare it with other DIY and garden retailers in the Home and Garden leaflets section. Everything we list for the country sits under the United Kingdom leaflets hub.
Screwfix operates an app alongside its website and stores, and the official Price Promise page confirms that app purchases are covered by its guarantee. Beyond that, we could not open the official pages that describe any points scheme or digital coupon feature, because the site blocked our automated requests, so we make no claim about a loyalty card either way.
In July 2026 trade press reported that Screwfix had launched a Price Promise. According to that coverage and the official help page snippet, it applies to purchases made in stores, on the website, through the app and through its Sprint delivery service. If you find an identical product cheaper at a qualifying retailer within seven days of buying, Screwfix says it will refund the difference. You can also show proof of the lower price in a store before buying and have it matched at the till.
Conditions matter. Claims are submitted and honoured in a Screwfix store, not online. The competitor must be a high-street retailer with multiple stores, and the official page excludes internet-only sellers, online marketplaces, auction sites and warehouse clubs that require membership. Refunds go back to the original payment method, or the equivalent can be applied as a discount to new orders in store.
On returns, Screwfix advertises a 30-day money-back guarantee with free returns. Non-faulty items must be unused, in saleable condition and in their original packaging, and are returned to a store. If you live far from a branch, the retailer says you can phone 03330 112 112 to arrange a free collection.
Screwfix stores in the United Kingdom are open seven days a week. Several listings we found, including a local business directory and a job advertisement, give hours of 7am to 8pm on weekdays, 7am to 6pm on Saturdays and 9am to 4pm on Sundays. Those figures come from third parties rather than the official store locator, and individual branches can differ, so check your local store before travelling, particularly on Sundays and bank holidays. Click and collect is a central part of the model: the official help page says in-stock items can be ready in as little as one minute, according to search summaries of that page. We found no official statement about clearance or markdown routines, so we say nothing about them.
Screwfix was founded in 1979 in Yeovil as the Woodscrew Supply Company, and is based in Yeovil today. It has been owned by Kingfisher plc, the listed group that also owns B&Q, since July 1999. Wikipedia reports more than 900 stores across the United Kingdom, Ireland and France as of April 2024. Its own-label ranges include Plumbfix and Electricfix, which were introduced in 2008 and 2009 respectively.
Shoppers comparing tool and building supplies often look at B&Q offers for larger home improvement projects, at Homebase leaflet this week for garden and decorating ranges, and at IKEA catalogue offers for furniture.