The 10- and 15-day consecutive and flexi passes are being offered at a 20% discount for travel through September 30 at DB. The twin-pass version is included.
https://www.bahn.com/en/view/offers/passes/german-rail-pass.shtml
The 10- and 15-day consecutive and flexi passes are being offered at a 20% discount for travel through September 30 at DB. The twin-pass version is included.
https://www.bahn.com/en/view/offers/passes/german-rail-pass.shtml
Same deal here, but with some padding on the exchange rate for US purchase.
It's a bit hard to sort out the price differences between DB and RailEurope (RE) on this promotion.
At first glance it will appear that they aren't even selling the same products - but they are. Raileurope calls the twinpass a "saver pass" and gives the twinpass price per person (and all prices in US $) while DB's twinpass price is for two persons (all prices in €s.) Raileurope (RE) uses the word "continuous", DB "consecutive... So below are DB vs. RE prices in US $ for the 10-day passes in 2nd class, based on today's exchange rate.
10 days Consecutive:
1 adult individual pass - $298 (DB) vs. $338 (RE)
2 adults on a twinpass - $451 vs. $510
Flexi (10 days in a month):
1 adult individual pass - $340 vs. $384
2 adults on a twinpass - $503 vs. $570
So it looks like RE's price is roughly 13% higher on each of these options.
A pass that can't be printed at home off the DB site (I believe this is any flexi version) must be shipped by DB from Germany and will incur a shipping charge of around €5.
I do not have any information on what RE charges for shipping (if anything.)
RE charges $18 for shipping by UPS 2nd-day Air, or free if your order totals at least $449.