25% Off Oil Change at Take 5
Deal Activated, no coupon code required!
Visit your local shop to claim.
Offer conditions:
- Eligibility: Veterans & Military.
Expires: Expiry not specified
Submitted: 1 hour ago
15% Off Oil Change at Take 5
Deal Activated, no coupon code required!
Rideshare Drivers — Must show rideshare sticker at time of service.
Offer conditions:
- Eligibility: RIDESHARE DRIVERS.
Expires: Expiry not specified
Submitted: 1 hour ago
Last updated: November 3, 2026 – By Diane Holcomb
November 2026 update: rechecked Take 5’s pricing tiers, disposal fee, and current coupon practice; amounts rotate, so this page points to the live source.
Take 5 is a stay-in-your-car drive-thru oil change built for speed – you remain in the vehicle and they do the change quickly. It almost always has a dollars-off coupon (commonly a flat amount off) on its official site; get the current one there rather than third-party pages. Typical prices: conventional around $50 to $70, synthetic blend around $70 to $90, and full synthetic around $90 to $120, plus a small oil-disposal fee (roughly $3 to $5). These are typical ranges; Take 5 sets prices per location and they change often, so confirm with your store. The convenience is real, but Take 5 runs a bit higher than the cheapest basic changes, so the coupon matters.
Take 5’s speed is the draw – you never leave the car – but that same convenience makes it easy to nod along to extras. Here’s how to keep it quick and cheap.
What you’ll actually pay
Here are the typical ranges. Take 5 prices vary by location and change often, so treat these as estimates and confirm locally.
| Service | Typical price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Conventional | ~$50–$70 | Stay in your car |
| Synthetic blend | ~$70–$90 | Varies by vehicle |
| Full synthetic | ~$90–$120 | Coupon helps most here |
| Disposal fee | ~$3–$5 | Added to the total |
Comparing quick-lubes helps; our oil change cost guide, Valvoline coupons guide, and Jiffy Lube coupons guide cover the alternatives.
Shop Talk
Take 5 almost always has a dollars-off coupon on its site – pull it up on your phone before you reach the bay, because the whole model is speed and you don’t want to be fumbling for it mid-service. The stay-in-car format is truly convenient (no waiting room, a few minutes and you’re out), but it’s also why the upsell works: while you sit there, they’ll offer an air filter, wiper blades, or a coolant/other fluid service. Same discipline as any quick-lube – “just the oil change today” unless something is actually due per your maintenance schedule. Two Take-5-specific notes: the price runs a little higher than the cheapest basic changes, so the coupon is doing real work to bring it in line; and remember the small disposal fee gets added, so the out-the-door total is a few dollars over the headline. Confirm your oil tier – the low number is conventional, and most newer cars need synthetic. If you go regularly, check whether Take 5’s app or email sign-up carries a standing offer that beats the public coupon. Fast and easy is the product; just bring the coupon and skip the add-ons.
Where Drivers Overpay
The stay-in-car speed is the overpay risk: it’s easy to approve an air filter or wiper blades at the window just to keep moving. Those extras, not the oil change, push the total up – and the coupon only discounts the oil change.
The other is forgetting Take 5 runs a bit higher than the cheapest basic changes, so skipping the coupon leaves money on the table. The pattern: pull the current coupon before the bay, say “just the oil change” unless an add-on is due, and remember the small disposal fee on top.
The Real Number
Take 5 runs about $50 to $70 conventional and $90 to $120 full synthetic, plus a small disposal fee, for a fast stay-in-car change. It runs a bit higher than the cheapest basic changes, so pull the current dollars-off coupon from Take 5’s official site before you reach the bay. The speed makes add-ons easy to approve – say “just the oil change today” unless your maintenance schedule actually calls for an extra.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is an oil change at Take 5?
Take 5 typically runs around $50 to $70 for conventional, $70 to $90 for a synthetic blend, and $90 to $120 for full synthetic, plus a small oil-disposal fee of roughly $3 to $5, with diesel and large engines higher. These are typical ranges; Take 5 doesn’t publish one set price because it varies by vehicle, oil, and location, so check their site or your local store for your exact price. Take 5 runs a little higher than the cheapest basic quick-lube changes, which is why pulling the current dollars-off coupon matters. The low number is conventional oil – most newer cars require synthetic, so expect the synthetic tier. The service is fast and done while you stay in your car. Grab the coupon before you arrive to offset the price. For how Take 5 compares with other quick-lubes, see our oil change cost guide, and confirm the price and current coupon for your vehicle before you go.
Where do I find current Take 5 coupons?
Take 5’s official website is the reliable source – it almost always has a current dollars-off coupon you can show on your phone at the bay, and it’s better than third-party code sites that often list expired or invalid offers. Because the whole Take 5 experience is about speed, pull the coupon up before you reach the bay rather than searching for it mid-service. It’s also worth checking whether Take 5’s app or an email/text sign-up carries a standing offer that beats the public coupon, especially if you’re a repeat customer. Some locations may be franchised, so a coupon is typically valid “at participating locations” – easy to confirm when you arrive. The main point: go to Take 5’s official site for the current coupon just before your visit, have it ready on your phone, and don’t rely on stale codes elsewhere. Since Take 5’s price runs a bit above the cheapest basic changes, the coupon is doing real work to bring your total down, so it’s worth the few seconds to grab it before you pull in.
Is Take 5 worth it for the convenience?
For speed and simplicity, many drivers find it worth it – the stay-in-your-car, few-minutes model is the main appeal – though it’s not the cheapest option, so it’s a convenience-versus-price trade-off. You pull in, stay in the vehicle, and they perform the change quickly without you leaving the car or sitting in a waiting room, which is great when you’re short on time or have kids in the back. The trade-off is that Take 5’s price runs a bit higher than the cheapest basic changes (like Walmart’s everyday price), and because you’re seated at the window, the add-on pitch is easy to agree to. So Take 5 is worth it if you value the speed and drive-thru convenience and you use a current coupon to offset the price; if your priority is purely the lowest cost, a place like Walmart may be cheaper for a basic change. Either way, decline add-ons that aren’t due, and confirm your oil tier. For most people wanting a fast, hassle-free change with a coupon applied, Take 5 delivers on convenience – just go in with the coupon ready and a plan to skip the extras.
Does Take 5 charge extra fees?
Yes – expect a small oil-disposal (environmental) fee of roughly $3 to $5 added to the oil-change price, so the out-the-door total is a few dollars above the headline number, and there may be other minor fees depending on location. This is normal across the industry (shops must pay to dispose of used oil and filters), but it’s worth knowing so the final total isn’t a surprise. Beyond the disposal fee, your total can rise if you accept add-on services (air filter, wiper blades, fluid top-offs or flushes), which are offered during the quick service – those are optional, so the fee to watch that you can’t avoid is just the disposal charge, while the add-ons are entirely your choice. The oil-change price itself also depends on your oil tier (conventional, blend, or full synthetic), with most newer cars needing synthetic. So when budgeting, take the synthetic price for your vehicle, add the small disposal fee, and subtract the current coupon for a realistic out-the-door number. Ask the technician to confirm the total before they start if you want no surprises. Knowing about the disposal fee up front keeps the quick, convenient service from feeling like it crept past the advertised price.
Is Take 5 more expensive than Walmart or Valvoline?
Take 5 generally runs a bit higher than Walmart’s everyday oil-change price and is roughly comparable to other full-service drive-thru quick-lubes like Valvoline Instant Oil Change, so it sits in the convenience tier rather than the cheapest tier. Walmart Auto Care Centers typically have the lowest basic oil-change price but handle only oil, tires, and batteries and can involve a wait. Valvoline Instant Oil Change and Take 5 both offer the fast, stay-in-car experience at similar price points, with the choice often coming down to which is closer and which has the better current coupon. So if lowest price is your goal, Walmart usually wins; if speed and the drive-thru experience matter, Take 5 and Valvoline are the comparison, and you’d pick based on location and the current coupon. Across all of them, confirm your oil tier and use the current coupon. For the full comparison of where to get the cheapest versus most convenient change, see our oil change cost guide and our Walmart Auto Care guide. Match the chain to whether you’re optimizing for price or convenience.
Should I get synthetic at Take 5?
Get whatever oil your vehicle’s manufacturer specifies – which for most newer cars is full synthetic, so you’ll likely pay the synthetic tier regardless, and that’s correct, not an upsell. Check your owner’s manual or the oil-cap/sticker for the required oil type and viscosity; if it calls for full synthetic (very common now, especially with turbocharged and modern engines), use full synthetic, because using a lesser oil can harm the engine and void warranty coverage. If your older vehicle is designed for conventional oil, conventional is fine and cheaper, though many people choose synthetic for its longer intervals and better protection. So “should I get synthetic” is really answered by your vehicle’s requirement, not a sales pitch – don’t let a technician upsell you to synthetic if your car is fine on conventional, but don’t cheap out on conventional if your car requires synthetic. When you use a Take 5 coupon, confirm it applies to the tier you actually need (many are flat dollars-off that work on synthetic). The right move is to know your required oil before you arrive, get that tier, and apply the coupon to it. That protects your engine and avoids both an unnecessary upsell and an under-spec oil.
What should I check before using a Take 5 coupon?
A few quick checks make the fast visit also a cheap one. First, get the coupon from Take 5’s official site so it’s current and valid, and have it ready on your phone before you reach the bay. Second, read what it applies to – flat dollars off, the oil tier, any restrictions, and expiration. Third, confirm the oil your vehicle requires (most newer cars need synthetic) so you pay for and discount the right tier. Fourth, budget for the small disposal fee on top of the oil-change price. Fifth, plan to decline add-ons (air filter, wiper blades, extra fluids) unless your maintenance schedule says they’re due – the coupon covers the oil change, not the extras, and the stay-in-car speed makes it easy to over-approve. Sixth, if you go often, check whether the Take 5 app or email list beats the public coupon. Do those, and you get the convenience Take 5 is known for at the lowest realistic price: the right oil, the coupon applied, the disposal fee accounted for, and no unnecessary add-ons padding the total. Bring the coupon, know your oil, skip the extras.
Sources
Coupon practices and typical pricing verified against Take 5’s official site and third-party pricing reporting in November 2026. Take 5 sets prices per location and rotates coupons; amounts here are typical ranges, not quoted codes – confirm current offers and pricing locally.
- Take 5 – official coupons page
- Take 5 – how much does an oil change cost
- ThePricer – Take 5 oil change cost
Related Guides
- Oil Change Cost Guide
- Valvoline Coupons & Prices
- Jiffy Lube Coupons & Prices
- Walmart Auto Care Coupons & Prices
- Auto Service Coupons Hub
Diane Holcomb spent seven years as a service advisor at multi-brand dealerships in Charlotte, NC, and appreciates why drive-thru oil changes took off – but she still tells friends to pull the coupon up before the bay and answer the add-on pitch with “just the oil change today.” She drives a 2019 Honda CR-V and a hand-me-down 2007 Toyota Camry, and takes no referral fees or advertising money from any shop or chain.
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