Your Halloween costume is about to save you some money. Chipotle’s annual Boorito promotion is back, and this year Chipotle Rewards members who show up in costume on Halloween can grab an entrée for just $6. Here’s everything you need to know to score the deal.

When and Where the Deal Runs

Boorito takes place on Saturday, October 31, at participating Chipotle restaurants across the U.S. The deal starts at 3 p.m. local time and runs until closing, so it’s a perfect pre- or post-trick-or-treating stop. Keep in mind it’s subject to availability, so heading in earlier in the evening is a safe bet.

How to Claim Your $6 Entrée

Getting the deal is simple. First, make sure you’re a Chipotle Rewards member, since the offer is exclusive to Rewards accounts. Then wear a costume and visit a participating restaurant after 3 p.m. on Halloween. At the register, scan your Rewards account to apply the $6 price. It’s one discounted entrée per costumed guest, so if your whole family dresses up and everyone has a Rewards account, each person can get their own deal. Just note that the restaurant gets the final say on whether your outfit counts as a costume, so it’s worth putting in a little effort.

What’s Not Included

The deal is for in-restaurant orders only, so it won’t work on the Chipotle app, website or delivery orders. It also doesn’t cover quesadillas, kids’ meals or catering. Guacamole costs extra unless you order a veggie entrée, and queso, extra meat and other add-ons are charged separately. Taxes and sides aren’t included either. The good news is that your $6 entrée still earns Rewards points.

A Bonus Deal the Day After

If you’d rather stay on the couch after a long Halloween night, Chipotle has you covered. On November 1, the chain is waiving delivery fees on orders of $10 or more placed through its app or website, though other fees may apply. Chipotle has also brought back $6 margaritas in select cities in the lead-up to Halloween.

A Halloween Tradition for Over 25 Years

Boorito has been a Chipotle tradition since 2000, when it started as a burrito-themed costume contest. Over the years, it has gone digital with virtual trick-or-treating in 2020, added late-night hours in select college towns and even introduced meme-inspired costumes. Whatever you dress up as this year, a cheap burrito bowl might be the best treat of the night.