The REDcard was offered in Canada as either a debit card or a credit card. Around 30,000 Canadians signed up for the REDcard prior to Target's opening in 2013. Like its American counterpart, the cards offered a five-percent discount on almost all Target purchases and the debit card allowed up to a $60 cash withdrawal. The Canadian version did not offer free online shipping (as online shopping was unavailable in Canada when Target's Canadian operations were active), a 30-day extended return period, a one-percent donation to K–12 schools on almost all purchases, a Visa credit card or a store-only credit card that are available in the United States. Target Canada stores did not accept U.S.-issued REDcards in its stores. Target Canada continued to honour the REDcard throughout its liquidation sales. Target Canada: The Play Robert Motum, a Toronto-based playwright, spent two years interviewing and gathering the stories of former Target Canada employees. The words of 60 employees have been compiled into A Community Target – a verbatim play that examines the human story of Canada's precarious retail climate and depicts Target's whirlwind venture north of the border. The piece, commissioned by Outside the March Theatre Company, is to be staged inside an empty Target store. See also Retail apocalypse References External links Official website (Archive) Off-Target: How a U.S. retail giant misread the Canadian market Chris Sorensen, January 21, 2015, Maclean's Target International site (directs to Canadian page when user domain is identified as Canadian) Defunct retail companies of Canada Department stores of Canada Discount stores of Canada Target Corporation Companies that have filed for bankruptcy in Canada Canadian subsidiaries of foreign companies Companies based in Mississauga Retail companies established in 2011 Retail companies disestablished in 2015 2011 establishments in Canada 2015 disestablishments in Canada Toy retailers of Canada