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Now, get
Totally free $15
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GET ALL THE GROCERY COUPONS YOU NEED and *Anyone who doesn't use coupons when they go grocery shopping is missing out *on an easy way to save money. Many stores double coupons, so a 35 cent *coupon will actually save 70 cents. On an average shopping trip, people *purchase 16 items, so if you were able to save 70 cents each on only half of *your purchases, that would be $5.60. Multiply that times 52 weeks, and you *have over $290! That's money that you can use for other things, or to save. and *The only problem is, it seems like the only coupons in your newspaper are *the ones for products you don't buy. There are a few good ways, though, to *get all the grocery coupons you can use, on the products you actually buy. and *First, and easiest, buy groups of coupons at a discount from a coupon *service. The biggest and best is called Coupon Connection of America. *First, you purchase a booklet of 10 certificates, each worth $15 in coupons, *for around $25. You then pick the exact items and brands that you want *coupons for from their list of over 1,200 national name brand products. *Send in a certificate to the company with your selection list, and they send *a total of $15 worth of coupons for the products you selected. If you buy a *certificate booklet for $25, you'll get $150 worth of coupons you can use, *for a $125 total profit! If your store doubles coupons, you'll save $275 *($300 - $25 price of booklet)! CCA has agents across the country. Call them *at (800) 989-1819 for the name of the closest one. * *Another way to get coupons is to subscribe to a coupon saver's newsletter. *The best one is Refundle Bundle. It contains lists of coupons and rebates *available from manufacturers, as well as a classified area, where you can *find people who want to trade coupons they don't need for ones you don't *need. This can be a great way to get the ones you want. You can find the *current subscription price, as well as other coupon newsletters, by looking *through the "household" sections in the periodical reference books at your *local library. and *Finally, you can start your own local coupon club. Advertise in the weekly *PennySaver papers in your surrounding area for people interested in saving *money. It shouldn't be hard to find a place to meet. If you have the space, *meet at your house or basement. Often, public libraries will have meeting *places for clubs and organizations for free or very low cost. At your first *club meeting, you can get suggestions from the people attending as to how *the club should work. Form a "board of directors" from the people who have *the best suggestions. If you have to pay for a meeting place, charge a low *yearly dues that will cover the expense, as well as any mailing or newsletter *expenses. and *Get a subscription to some of the best coupon saver newsletters in the club's *name, and share the information with other members (but don't photocopy them *and pass them around; that's illegal. Give members subscription info if they *are interested). The bulk of the meeting can be used for coupon trading *sessions. Try to discourage coupon or rebate selling, as that can be a *touchy subject for a lot of people. Equal value trading can be extremely *successful for getting the coupons you want. and *Try these suggestions, and you'll find yourself saving a LOT of money every *time you go to the grocery store! and and and |
