Noon KSA
ElectronicsNoon KSA: 5% Cashback with HF810
Noon KSA promo code HF810 — 5% cashback for new and returning customers on the noon.com/saudi-en storefront.

Saudi Arabia · 1 live offer
The working noon coupon code in Saudi Arabia is HF810 — 5% cashback, not a checkout discount. You pay the full SAR total and 5% is credited to your noon Wallet after the order, capped at the SAR equivalent of AED 10 (about SAR 10). New and repeat customers qualify, on noon’s electronics, grocery, beauty and home range. Saudi wallet credit can only be spent on noon.com/saudi-en.
| noon Saudi Arabia | noon UAE | noon Egypt | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Code | HF810 | HF810 | MP411 |
| Type | 5% cashback | 5% cashback | Instant discount |
| Cap | About SAR 10 | AED 10 | EGP 50 new / EGP 25 repeat |
| VAT | 15% on full price | 5% on full price | 14% |
| Wallet | Saudi only | UAE only | — |
Open noon Saudi Arabia and apply HF810 →
| Coupon code | HF810 |
|---|---|
| Offer | 5% cashback to your noon Wallet, credited after the order |
| Cap | SAR equivalent of AED 10 — about SAR 10; the order summary shows the exact figure |
| Who qualifies | New and repeat customers |
| Storefront / currency | noon.com/saudi-en, SAR |
| Wallet | Saudi wallet balance is spendable on the Saudi site only |
| Exclusions | Some marketplace sellers are excluded from campaigns |
| Returns | Most items 15 days from delivery; electronics and personal care have their own rules |
| Payment | Card or mada — if mada refuses the code, try a credit card |
| VAT | 15%, charged on the full amount because the cashback comes later |
| Same code also works in | noon UAE |
| Last updated | 11 November 2026 |
HF810 leaves the checkout total unchanged. After the order confirms, 5% is added to your noon Wallet on the Saudi storefront, and you spend it on a later Saudi order. It cannot be moved to the UAE site — each storefront keeps its own wallet.
Worked example in riyals: on a SAR 300 basket, 5% would be SAR 15, but the cap pays roughly SAR 10 into your wallet. The cap binds above about SAR 200, so HF810 is worth most on everyday orders — a noon Minutes grocery shop or a beauty order — rather than a phone or appliance, where the percentage shrinks towards nothing. On a SAR 2,000 television the SAR 10 credit is 0.5%.
Saudi VAT is 15%, the highest in the Gulf. With an instant discount the tax is worked out after the reduction; with cashback you pay VAT on the full amount first.
The mechanism matters more than the percentage. A capped cashback code and an instant-discount code behave very differently as the basket grows, and on a big-ticket Saudi order HF810 is close to worthless:
| Basket | HF810 pays | Effective rate | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| SAR 100 | ~SAR 5 | 5% | Full strength |
| SAR 200 | ~SAR 10 (cap reached) | 5% | The sweet spot |
| SAR 500 | ~SAR 10 | 2% | Weakening |
| SAR 2,000 TV | ~SAR 10 | 0.5% | Effectively nothing |
Three consequences worth acting on. Split, don’t consolidate — three SAR 200 orders return roughly SAR 30 where one SAR 600 order returns about SAR 10. On appliances and electronics, ignore the code and shop the price; a White Friday markdown or a bank offer is worth multiples of a SAR 10 credit. And the money is not money yet — it lands as noon Wallet credit, so it only has value if you shop noon again on the Saudi site.
Saudi VAT compounds the point. At 15%, the highest in the Gulf, an instant discount would shrink the taxable amount; cashback does not, because you pay VAT on the full price first and the credit arrives afterwards.
Saudi Arabia is noon’s largest market. Alongside the marketplace it runs noon Minutes for rapid grocery in Riyadh and Jeddah, noon Food, and owns Namshi in fashion. Its own logistics network is why it competes with Amazon.sa on delivery speed rather than only on price.
It is most competitive on electronics and appliances during White Friday and Saudi National Day, on grocery through noon Minutes, and on beauty year-round. For fashion, Namshi Saudi Arabia or a dedicated retailer usually does better.
For the current phone number and hours, use the Contact Us page on the Saudi storefront. Cashback is issued by noon, not by us: allow a few hours after the order confirms, then raise a missing credit in the app with your order number.
| English | Arabic |
|---|---|
| noon promo code ksa | كود خصم نون |
| noon discount code saudi arabia | كوبون نون السعودية |
| noon coupon code HF810 | كود نون HF810 |
| noon cashback code | كود كاش باك نون |
November is noon’s biggest month of the year, and it contains two separate events three weeks apart. Both matter here, and the thing to understand is that HF810 becomes less useful as the baskets get bigger — which is exactly what happens on both dates.
| Event | Date | What noon discounts hardest |
|---|---|---|
| 11.11 Singles’ Day | 11 November 2026 | Marketplace-wide, skewed to smaller items — beauty, home, accessories, everyday goods |
| White Friday | 27 November 2026 | Big-ticket electronics, appliances, televisions |
| Cyber Monday | 30 November 2026 | Electronics clearance — what did not sell |
HF810 pays 5% with a ceiling of roughly SAR 10. Divide the cap by the rate and you get the basket size where it stops growing:
SAR 10 ÷ 0.05 = SAR 200.
Below SAR 200 you get the full 5%. Above it you get a flat SAR 10 however much you spend — so on a SAR 1,500 White Friday television the cashback is 0.67%, and on a SAR 3,000 order it is 0.33%.
That splits the month cleanly:
One more thing that is specific to cashback rather than a discount. On White Friday you are spending a lot in one go, and HF810 pays into your noon Wallet rather than back to your card. On a once-a-year appliance purchase that credit only has value if you shop noon again on the Saudi site. Judge it as a loyalty credit, not as money off.
noon’s deepest electronics pricing tends to be live in the run-up to the 27th rather than only on the day, and the follow-on period through Cyber Monday on 30 November is where unsold stock clears. The practical advice is the same one we give across the site: build the basket in early November and leave it, so you have your own price record to compare against whatever the “was” price claims later in the month.
The cap formula above tells you how much cashback HF810 pays. It does not tell you what that payment is worth, and those are different numbers — because cashback is not money. It is credit on one storefront, and credit only has value if you spend it.
So the honest valuation takes two steps. Call p your own likelihood of placing another noon Saudi order before the credit is forgotten or expires. The cash-equivalent value is:
Effective value = min(5% × basket, ~SAR 10) × p
The first half is the cap. The second half is the part every coupon site leaves out:
| How often you shop noon Saudi Arabia | Rough p | What 5% cashback is really worth |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly — groceries, noon Minutes in Riyadh or Jeddah | 0.95 | 4.75% — close to face value |
| Every few months | 0.75 | 3.75% |
| Twice a year | 0.50 | 2.5% |
| One-off purchase, no plans to return | 0.20 | 1.0% |
This gives a clean rule for choosing between HF810 and any instant-discount code you hold for a competing Saudi retailer. A cashback rate r beats an instant discount d only when p > d ÷ r. At HF810’s 5%:
| Against an instant discount of | HF810 wins only if you are this likely to return |
|---|---|
| 2% | 40% |
| 3% | 60% |
| 4% | 80% |
| 5% | Never — an instant 5% always beats a 5% cashback |
That last row is the one to remember. Identical percentages are not identical offers. An instant discount is cash you keep today; cashback is a voucher you have to come back and earn. Whenever you are weighing a cashback code against an instant-discount code at a similar rate, the instant discount wins before you do any arithmetic at all.
The cap and the redemption discount multiply, and they do it on exactly the purchase where people most want the code to work:
A SAR 1,500 White Friday television, bought by someone who shops noon once a year. The cap pays about SAR 10, which is 0.67% of the basket. Multiply by p of 0.2 and the cash-equivalent value is roughly SAR 2, or 0.13%. That is what applying HF810 to a big-ticket annual purchase is really worth — and it is the clearest argument for judging the marked-down price and stacking a Saudi bank offer instead, since a bank promotion pays against your card rather than into a wallet.
Conversely, for a Riyadh household ordering groceries through noon Minutes twice a month at around SAR 200 a time, HF810 is close to a genuine 4.75% standing discount — among the better everyday offers in the Kingdom. Same code, same percentage, thirty-six times the value. The variable is you, not the coupon.
Saudi VAT is 15%, the highest in the region, and that changes the backdrop against which a 5% capped cashback should be judged. The tax component of any Saudi shelf price is 15 ÷ 115 = 13.04% of what you hand over — so on a SAR 1,500 television you are paying about SAR 196 in VAT while the code returns SAR 10 of wallet credit worth maybe SAR 2.
Put differently: the same television bought in Kuwait, which levies no VAT at all, carries a structural price advantage worth roughly 13% of the Saudi shelf price — about a hundred times what HF810 contributes on that basket. That is not advice to shop abroad, since pre-tax prices and warranties differ by market. It is a sense of scale: on big-ticket Saudi electronics, a capped cashback code is simply not the lever, and treating it as one is how people end up paying full price on a sale item because they were busy hunting for a code.
Worth knowing if you hold both: Namshi’s ERR63 is the same structure — 5% cashback with a per-order cap — and noon owns Namshi. The wallets are separate, so holding both codes means running this calculation twice against two balances you have to remember, rather than accumulating one pot.
noon runs its late-November campaign under its own Yellow Friday branding rather than the generic White Friday label, so searches for “noon Yellow Friday” and “White Friday” are after the same event. The dates and the arithmetic above are unchanged either way.
11.11 is today — Wednesday 11 November — and it is the event this code genuinely suits, because Singles’ Day on noon skews to smaller, lower-value items where a roughly SAR 10 ceiling still represents a real 5%. The cap is per order, so the planning is worth doing before the day rather than on it:
That last point is the one most people get wrong: 11.11 and White Friday want opposite behaviour from you, and this code is the reason why.
Build your 11.11 basket on noon Saudi Arabia →
Everything above argues that cashback is worth less than its face value, because the honest figure is min(5% × basket, ~SAR 10) × p — and p, your chance of returning to spend the credit, is normally a guess.
For the next sixteen days it is not a guess. 11.11 falls on Wednesday 11 November and White Friday on Friday 27 November — sixteen days apart, on the same storefront, paid into the same wallet. If you intend to buy anything on White Friday, the credit you earn on Wednesday has a known redemption date, so p is close to 1 and the cashback is worth close to its full 5%.
| Your situation | p | What 5% cashback is really worth |
|---|---|---|
| One-off order, no plans to return | 0.20 | 1.0% |
| Vague intention to shop again | 0.50 | 2.5% |
| Buying on White Friday, sixteen days later | ≈ 1 | ≈ 5% — close to face value |
That is what makes the pairing work rather than merely being convenient. The events are mirror images:
| 11.11 — Wed 11 November | White Friday — Fri 27 November | |
|---|---|---|
| What noon cuts hardest | Smaller items — beauty, home, accessories | Televisions, appliances, phones |
| Typical basket | Small, so the cap does not bind | Large, so the cap is irrelevant |
| HF810’s job | Earn — a full 5% up to about SAR 200 per order | Almost nothing — about 0.67% on a SAR 1,500 TV |
| What you spend | Money | The wallet credit from 11.11 |
So the sequence is: earn on the 11th, where the cap does not bite — spend on the 27th, where the code is worthless. Three SAR 200 orders on Wednesday return roughly SAR 30 of credit. Applying HF810 to a SAR 1,500 television on the 27th returns about SAR 10. The credit you earned sixteen days earlier is worth three times what the code does on the television itself.
Two things to get right on Wednesday. The cap is per order, so split the buying into baskets near SAR 200 rather than consolidating — and keep items sold by noon itself together, since third-party marketplace sellers are the usual reason a cashback line never appears. Then confirm the balance is actually sitting in your wallet before you build the White Friday basket around it.
This also resolves the threshold from earlier in one line. A cashback rate r beats an instant discount d when p > d ÷ r; at p near 1, HF810’s 5% beats any instant discount below 5% outright. That is only true inside a window where you already know when you are coming back — which this year is the sixteen days between the two events.
The advice above — split into orders of about SAR 200 rather than consolidating — is correct about the cap, and incomplete. It quietly assumes the extra orders cost nothing to place. They do not, if the smaller baskets drop below noon’s free-delivery threshold.
Work it through and the whole question collapses into one comparison. Splitting a haul into n orders earns you (n − 1) extra caps and costs you (n − 1) extra delivery charges, so everything cancels except:
| Net gain per extra order | the cap − the delivery fee |
|---|
The cap is about SAR 10. So splitting only pays when delivery on a sub-threshold basket costs less than SAR 10 — and in Saudi Arabia it frequently costs more. On those orders splitting does not reduce what you pay; it quietly increases it while appearing to earn you more cashback.
So there are really two numbers governing your order size, not one:
| The cashback cap binds at | about SAR 200 — that is SAR 10 ÷ 0.05 |
|---|---|
| Free delivery starts at | T — check your own account; noon Express and VIP membership move it |
Where those two sit relative to each other decides the whole strategy:
| If… | Then |
|---|---|
| T is at or below SAR 200 | Split freely. Each SAR 200 order clears free delivery and maxes the cap — the two constraints align and a true 5% is achievable across the whole haul |
| T is above SAR 200 | Order at T, not at 200. You clear delivery but overshoot the cap, so your effective rate drops to cap ÷ T |
Worked through: if free delivery starts at SAR 300, an order of SAR 300 still returns only SAR 10 — an effective 3.3%, not 5%. The gap between the headline and what you actually receive is not the cap alone. It is the cap and the delivery threshold acting together, and only one of those is mentioned in the offer.
The rule, then: make each order whichever is larger — SAR 200, or your free-delivery threshold. Check that threshold on your own account before planning a split, because membership tiers change it and an assumption that held last month may not hold today.
Only if the extra orders still get free delivery. Splitting earns one extra cap per extra order and costs one extra delivery charge, so the net gain is simply the cap minus the delivery fee — about SAR 10 minus whatever noon charges. If delivery on a sub-threshold basket costs more than SAR 10, splitting increases what you pay while appearing to earn more cashback.
Whichever is larger: about SAR 200, or your free-delivery threshold. SAR 200 is where the cashback cap binds, since SAR 10 ÷ 0.05 = 200. But if free delivery only starts at SAR 300, ordering at SAR 300 still returns SAR 10 — an effective 3.3% rather than 5%. Check your own threshold, because noon Express and VIP membership change it.
Yes, and it is the best use of it. 11.11 is Wednesday 11 November and White Friday is Friday 27 November — sixteen days apart, with the credit sitting in the same Saudi wallet throughout. Because the redemption date is known rather than hypothetical, the cashback is worth close to its full 5% instead of the 1–2.5% a typical shopper should assume. Three SAR 200 orders on the 11th return about SAR 30 of credit, which is roughly three times what applying HF810 to a SAR 1,500 television on the 27th would return.
When you already know you are coming back. The value is min(5% × basket, ~SAR 10) × your probability of spending the credit, so the percentage only holds if that probability is near 1 — which is the case if you are buying on White Friday a fortnight after 11.11. For a one-off order with no plans to return, the same 5% cashback is worth about 1%.
Less than its face value, because it is wallet credit rather than money. The honest calculation is min(5% × basket, about SAR 10) × your likelihood of placing another noon Saudi order. For a monthly shopper that is roughly 4.75%; for a one-off buyer with no plans to return it is nearer 1%.
Only if you are more than 60% likely to shop there again. The rule is that a cashback rate r beats an instant discount d when your return probability exceeds d ÷ r — so 3% ÷ 5% = 0.6. Against an instant 5%, cashback never wins, because identical percentages are not identical offers.
Roughly SAR 2 in cash-equivalent terms. The cap limits the payment to about SAR 10, which is 0.67% of the basket, and for someone who shops noon once a year that credit is worth about a fifth of its face value — so 0.13%. Judge the marked-down price and stack a Saudi bank offer instead, since a bank promotion pays against your card rather than into a wallet.
At 15%, the tax component of a Saudi shelf price is 15 ÷ 115 = 13.04% of what you pay. On a SAR 1,500 television that is about SAR 196 in VAT against SAR 10 of wallet credit worth maybe SAR 2. It is a useful sense of scale: on big-ticket Saudi electronics a capped cashback code is not the lever.
Structurally, yes — both are 5% cashback with a per-order cap, and noon owns Namshi. But the wallets are separate, so holding both means tracking two balances rather than accumulating one.
Yes. noon runs its late-November sale under its own Yellow Friday branding rather than the generic White Friday label, so both searches are after the same event on 27 November 2026.
HF810. It gives 5% cashback to your noon Wallet on noon.com/saudi-en, capped at about SAR 10 per order.
No. It is cashback: you pay the full price and 5% is credited to your noon Wallet after the order, to spend on a later Saudi order.
No. Wallets are per storefront, so cashback earned on the Saudi site stays on the Saudi site.
Yes. New and repeat customers both get the 5% cashback.
About SAR 10. At 5% it would be SAR 25, but the cap stops it near SAR 10, so the effective rate on a SAR 500 order is roughly 2%. On a SAR 2,000 television it falls to about 0.5%.
Usually within a few hours of the order confirming, as credit in your Saudi noon Wallet. It is issued by noon rather than by us, so if nothing appears, raise it in the app with your order number.
Cashback is tied to confirmed orders, so a cancelled or returned order should not be expected to earn it — and a credit already issued can be reversed. Treat the 5% as conditional on keeping the item.
Payment method is the most common cause. If mada or cash on delivery rejects a correctly typed code, switch to a credit card and apply it again before concluding the campaign has ended.
Not always. Items sold by noon itself are more reliably included; some third-party marketplace sellers are excluded from campaigns. If the cashback line does not appear, one item in the basket is usually the reason.
Yes. Saudi bank and card promotions are applied by the payment provider rather than by noon, so they combine with the code. noon itself accepts only one promo code per order.
Not a verified public one. Codes advertising 50% or 70% off noon are not real. HF810 at 5% cashback is the live public offer; the genuinely deep savings on noon come from White Friday and Saudi National Day pricing, not from codes.
HF810 runs on the UAE storefront too, but each site caps and pays in its own currency and the wallets do not transfer. noon Egypt is a separate business entirely with its own code, MP411 — a Gulf code is rejected there.
White Friday in late November and Saudi National Day in late September bring the deepest cuts on electronics and appliances. Those are the moments to buy big-ticket items — not with the code, but at the marked-down price.
In the noon app or site under your account. Cashback lands there rather than on your card, which is why it is easy to accumulate and forget.
No — and this is specific to cashback. Saudi VAT of 15% is charged on the full price because the credit arrives after the transaction. An instant-discount code would have reduced the taxable amount; this one does not.
The Arabic search for this code — the answer is HF810.
Yes — 11.11 on 11 November 2026 is the event this code actually suits, because Singles’ Day on noon skews towards smaller items where a roughly SAR 10 ceiling still represents a real 5%. Place several orders near SAR 200 rather than one large basket.
Barely. White Friday on 27 November discounts televisions, appliances and phones, and on a SAR 1,500 basket the cashback is about 0.67%. On big-ticket orders judge the marked-down price and stack a bank or card offer instead — those are applied by the payment provider and do combine with the code.
About SAR 200. The arithmetic is the cap divided by the rate — SAR 10 ÷ 0.05 = SAR 200. Below that you get the full 5%; above it you get a flat SAR 10 however much you spend.
Yes, if the items are small. Three orders of SAR 200 return roughly SAR 30 in cashback where one SAR 600 order returns about SAR 10, because the cap is per order. This is the opposite of the advice for uncapped codes.
كود خصم نون السعودية هو HF810، ويمنح استرداداً نقدياً بنسبة 5% يُضاف إلى محفظة نون بعد الطلب بدلاً من خصمه عند الدفع. الحد الأقصى يعادل 10 دراهم تقريباً، أي نحو 10 ريالات، لذا فإن سلة بقيمة 300 ريال تعيد قرابة 10 ريالات لا 15. الكود متاح للعملاء الجدد والحاليين، ورصيد المحفظة السعودية لا يُستخدم إلا على موقع نون السعودية.
More Saudi offers on our Saudi Arabia coupon codes page and in Electronics deals. Arabic guide: كود خصم نون الإمارات والسعودية. Shopping in dirhams? See noon UAE. Similar stores in the Kingdom: Amazon Saudi Arabia, Samsung KSA and Carrefour Saudi Arabia.
الكود HF810 — استرداد نقدي 5% يُضاف إلى محفظة نون بعد الطلب، بحد أقصى نحو 10 ريالات، للعملاء الجدد والحاليين.
غالباً نعم، وإذا رُفض الكود مع مدى أو الدفع عند الاستلام فجرّب بطاقة ائتمانية ثم أعد إدخاله.
Noon KSA promo code HF810 — 5% cashback for new and returning customers on the noon.com/saudi-en storefront.