15 Sam’s Club Items Retirees Should Buy Before the End of February

February is a boon for retirees who like to shop with intention. Winter routines are settled, so it's a great time to make thoughtful purchases that support convenience and long-term savings, especially on a fixed income. At Sam's Club, you can find bulk essentials, easy meal options, and high-quality home items.

To unlock the true value of your membership, grab these 15 items that will help you stay warm, well-stocked, and financially steady heading into spring.

Editor's note: Prices and availability are subject to change and may vary by location.

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Price: $8.72

Winter weather can make cooking feel like more work, so this ready-made pasta salad is convenient for retirees who enjoy fresh flavors but dread a lot of prep. Made with kale, pasta, two cheeses, and sundried tomatoes, it's sold by the pound, letting you buy exactly what you need.

"This salad is so, so good. It's always fresh," says happy shopper Larain.

Price: $18.78

Cold and flu season tends to linger into February, so disinfecting wipes are a smart buy for retirees. This 425-wipe pack is useful for cleaning high-traffic areas like doorknobs and bathroom surfaces.

Available in two scents, it delivers more wipes at $0.02 less per count than Target's variety pack.

Price: $7.98

Chicken broth is a practical buy for fixed budgets, stretching leftovers, and turning simple ingredients into filling meals affordably. In February, six packs are enough to see you through winter in soups, stews, and casseroles.

At $1.33 per 32-ounce pack, it's a better value proposition than Target's $3.19 Swanson chicken cooking stock.

Price: $24.98

There's no better time than February to invest in an electric kettle for easy tea, oatmeal, or soup. It heats water quickly, which is ideal for retirees who value energy efficiency and convenience, and costs $7.97 less than the same model at Walmart.

Price: $8.98

Jarred pasta sauce equals quick, low-effort meals. In February, restocking sauces with a three-pack makes it easy for retirees to enjoy simple dinners of pasta, casseroles, and other freezer-friendly recipes.

The quality is also there: "Closest to the homemade spaghetti sauce of my Italian grandma," gushes reviewer Julie A.

Price: $24.58

Essentials don't get more basic than toilet paper, and this 45-roll pack can last for months. Its two-ply construction is soft and durable, striking the right balance between comfort and practicality without the $40.70 price tag of the Ultra Premium 45-roll pack from Walmart.

Price: $12.68

Keeping frozen meals like this chicken dinner on hand in February means quick dinners and fewer last-minute grocery runs during icy weather.

The six-pack format makes it easy for seniors to heat only what they need and save. Six packs of Healthy Choice chicken fried rice cost $22.14 at Target.

Price: $18.98

A 43.5-ounce container of ground coffee is a comfort essential for many retirees, especially during the darker winter months. This medium roast offers a familiar flavor and costs $0.09 less per ounce than the same product at Walmart.

Price: $12.98

You may balk at the idea of buying two 50.7-fluid-ounce bottles of mouthwash at once. Yet consistency matters for oral care, and purchasing items in multi-packs helps keep your monthly expenses low.

Besides, it's a steal compared to a single bottle of cool mint mouthwash, selling for $7.99 at Target.

Price: $4.28

Yogurt is an easy breakfast option in February, and this 40-ounce tub is protein-rich and easy to enjoy with fruit or even substitute in cooking.

Shoppers have only one complaint about this find: "I love this yogurt. It has low calories [and] lots of protein. THE ONLY PROBLEM IS THAT IT IS ALWAYS OUT OF STOCK," explains reviewer Deb.

Price: $15.84

As a senior, you know how impulse purchases can wreck your fixed income. Individually wrapped fig bars are great for snacking, and with 32 per pack, you have enough for errands and appointments without visiting a gas station or grocery store for a quick purchase.

Price: $9.98

Buying a 64-ounce bag of this shelf-stable grain in February reduces the need for frequent grocery runs in inclement winter weather. You can use it in soups or as a simple, cost-effective side.

By comparison, 30 ounces of Good & Gather organic quinoa cost $6.19 at Target.

Price: $24.98

Tackling simple organization projects is a good way for retirees to improve their comfort without major expenses this February. This under-sink organizer keeps trash bags and dish pods neatly stored and accessible.

Buyers appreciate that it's versatile, "very sturdy, and made well."

Price: $16.48

Winter weather can be hard on the skin, so you need a gentle, daily moisturizer without a heavy fragrance. Aveeno delivers with this three-piece set for an amazing price.

On a fixed budget, getting two 18-ounce bottles and an 8-ounce tube for less than $20 is ideal, considering you'd pay $9.99 for a single 18-ounce bottle at Target.

Price: $33.12 (on sale from $38.12)

Fresh salmon is a versatile protein that can be portioned and stored for weeks. It works well for oven-baked or pan-seared meals, making it practical for retirees cooking for one or two.

Almost three pounds should last well into spring, without paying $12.13 more per pound at Walmart.

If you're shopping on a fixed income, you must choose items that deliver value long after purchase. February is the best moment to focus on practical upgrades, freezer-friendly foods, and household essentials that reduce unexpected expenses and tackle high grocery costs.

Before you check out, look for items with long shelf lives, especially proteins that freeze well, pantry staples, and paper goods. They reduce the need for frequent trips, saving money and energy as you head into spring.