Ive been looking and all i can find are ones you have to pay for or just spam that take you all over the net in a never-ending goose chase. Any help would be appreciated. I need them by this week. Thanks
Chosen Answer:
Hey Tommy. For groceries and household items, I Subscribe to Coupon Bug (couponbug.com). Free to join. The coupons change monthly and always feature coupons for grcery/household items that I’m going to buy anyway. No issues with annoying surveys or spam.
There are a bunch more sites, but I find that they all seem to feature the same coupons at the same time, so I see no point in signing up for several.
Also….go to the websites of the products that you plan to buy. Some real “gems” can be found. Many times I find coupons on the company site that you don’t see offered anywhere else.
Other sources:
Clip coupons from Sunday paper. I save at least just from manufacturers coupons each week. Here’s a tip: If the barcode of a coupon begins with the #9, it will not double. However, if it begins with the #5, it will automatically double, even it it the coupon states “DO NOT DOUBLE”.
Store coupons. At my store, they hand them out when they hand me my receipt. Some of those are good for free items and others are big savers.
Get the store sale circular and “do your homework” BEFORE going to the store. Absolutely a must. Build your grocery list (and meals for the week) around the sale items. Yes, I said “list”. NEVER go grocery shopping without a prepared list. It’s just stupid. The night before I go shopping, I have in front of me at the kitchen table: Store circular, all of my coupons, my “list in progress”, and a cold beverage. Plan your meals, snacks, and beverages around sale items. It’s so easy. If something is not on sale this week, it, or something similar, will likely be on sale next week, so buy it then.
Also, shop at one store only. Learn your store’s sale “patterns.” It becomes very predictable as to when something will go on sale, stretching your coupons even further.
Saving on groceries is more than just coupons. It’s easy when you plan.
Go to couponmom.com. It’s free. I’ve used it many times.
Hey Tommy. For groceries and household items, I Subscribe to Coupon Bug (couponbug.com). Free to join. The coupons change monthly and always feature coupons for grcery/household items that I’m going to buy anyway. No issues with annoying surveys or spam.
There are a bunch more sites, but I find that they all seem to feature the same coupons at the same time, so I see no point in signing up for several.
Also….go to the websites of the products that you plan to buy. Some real “gems” can be found. Many times I find coupons on the company site that you don’t see offered anywhere else.
Other sources:
Clip coupons from Sunday paper. I save at least $15 just from manufacturers coupons each week. Here’s a tip: If the barcode of a coupon begins with the #9, it will not double. However, if it begins with the #5, it will automatically double, even it it the coupon states “DO NOT DOUBLE”.
Store coupons. At my store, they hand them out when they hand me my receipt. Some of those are good for free items and others are big savers.
Get the store sale circular and “do your homework” BEFORE going to the store. Absolutely a must. Build your grocery list (and meals for the week) around the sale items. Yes, I said “list”. NEVER go grocery shopping without a prepared list. It’s just stupid. The night before I go shopping, I have in front of me at the kitchen table: Store circular, all of my coupons, my “list in progress”, and a cold beverage. Plan your meals, snacks, and beverages around sale items. It’s so easy. If something is not on sale this week, it, or something similar, will likely be on sale next week, so buy it then.
Also, shop at one store only. Learn your store’s sale “patterns.” It becomes very predictable as to when something will go on sale, stretching your coupons even further.
Saving on groceries is more than just coupons. It’s easy when you plan.