tim hortons roll up the rim

Tim Hortons is making Roll Up The Rim fully digital with more prizes

Tim Hortons' iconic contest "Roll Up the Rim to Win" gets a new name this year as it moves to be totally digital.

The contest, now called "Roll Up to Win" will operate through the Tim Hortons app, where customers can scan their app while checking-out in order to earn a virtual roll.

Tim Hortons has also expanded its prize selection for this year. Previously, customers were offered a few different prizes including coffee, donuts, and larger prizes such as a new bike or car.

The new selection will offer cold coffee and breakfast sandwiches as well. You might even be able to score Doug Ford's beloved Tim's egg sandwich for free!

The company also lost the classic "please play again" slogan revealed when you lose, which was always sad to see after you'd spent the last five minutes trying to unveil a message with your teeth. 

Instead, every player is a winner. The company plans to offer reward points in place of losses, which can be redeemed to purchase almost anything at Tim's. 

Some people are upset about the digital re-brand, and wish that the physical rims weren't ditched this year.

"If there is roll up the rim this year please ditch the digital version, keep it old school," one Twitter user writes

Although this year's contest may look (and feel) a little different, you'll be able to play "Roll Up to Win" between March 8th and April 4th.

Lead photo by

Tim Hortons


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Toronto restaurant that's served fish 'n chips for almost a century shuts down

Matty Matheson opening new restaurant in Toronto

Loblaw named among Canada's top 100 employers for 2025

Toronto restaurateur reminds us to support older restaurants if we want them to survive

Even more carrots recalled in Canada over potentially deadly contamination

Brazilian coffee chain with nearly 300 locations globally is opening in Toronto

Toronto cafe that's been around for 15 years is permanently closing

Closure of Toronto restaurant after 70 years signals change for neighbourhood