Gain dryer sheets coupons printable

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Gain dryer sheets coupons printable

Every time I read a blog about extreme couponing, I'm in awe at the author's grocery shopping skills. By stacking coupons with sales, these super shoppers manage to save more than 50% on every item. But when I try to mimic their strategies, I can never pull it off. In any given week, I'm lucky if I can find just one or two of these fantastic deals on an item I

need. And even finding those deals takes a lot of work ¡ª first gathering coupon inserts, then painstakingly cross-checking them against my local supermarket sales fliers to look for deals that pile up. For a few dollars I manage to save, it just doesn't seem worth the effort. From time to time, I've come across couponing sites that promise to simplify the

process. The idea is that their staff members work to match sales with coupons so you don't have to do so. However, when I personally tried these sites, I found that they didn't always work as they claimed. Some of them are so poorly organized it's hard to get any deals that work. Others are easy to find, but deals they're not always there when you're

showing up at the store. So I decided to do a head-to-head test of all the coupon sites I could find and see which one could get me the best savings on a basket of groceries in my local supermarket. I'll compare them all based on features, accuracy and ease of use and want to find out once and for all which coupon site is the best bunch. Pro Tip: Before

going to the grocery store, make sure you download the rewards app you bring. With Fetch Rewards, you can scan your grocery receipts and earn points that you can redeem for gift cards in your favorite store. Setting up the test I wanted to find as many sites to test as possible, so I started out by running some searches on terms like coupon sites and

grocery stacking deals. My goal was to find sites that can do all of the following: Find stacking deals. I was especially looking for sites that did a special job: matching grocery sales with coupons. I ignored other sites related to couponing, such as coupon-clipping services and price-comparison sites. Find multiple stores. I wanted a site that could help me find

the best deals in all supermarkets in my area. I didn't consider sites that focus on a particular store, such as Eye Heart Publix. Include stores in my area. I wanted to be able to check the deals I found personally, comparing them to store fliers and if possible for prices in the store. Since I live in the Northeast, I had ruled out the popular Southern Savers, who

feel exclusively for deals in Dixie. are still in business. I was surprised to learn that one of the most famous couponing sites, grocery games, Closed in. However, posts on social media helped direct me to some other sites that do the same thing while complaining about the disappearance of this site. After some fairly extensive search, I found four sites that

met all my criteria. My plan was to visit Search for stacking deals on the site and five items I buy regularly: breakfast cereal, orange juice, canned soup, your favorite brand of conditioner, and oxygen bleach. I deliberately did not include any fresh foods in the list such as production or eggs, since coupons for them are very rare. After receiving a list of deals

from each site, I checked them against my pile of supermarket sales fliers and coupon inserts to make sure they were legal. Then I'll evaluate each site how easy it was to find, how many deals it got, and how accurate those deals were. I rate each site on a 5-point scale for ease of use, accuracy and value, then average score to come up with a total score.

Here's how it turned out. There is a lot going on in couponmom couponum. This free site has a large database of printable coupons from various sources such as Procter & Gamble, Red Plum and SmartSource. There are also several tools to discover stacking deals. You can look for grocery, drugstore, state-specific, store-specific and item-specific

deals. Ease of Use The landing page for Couponsom is pretty cluttered. Find coupons or deals on a particular item to have specific deals, links to news and how-to video and search box highlights text. Amid all this chaos, it's hard to figure out where to go first. Since I was looking for five specific items, I decided to start with a box labeled Search for Deals,

where you can search for products by name. I typed in the first item on my list, cereal, and found a list of dozens of grain deals at various stores across the country. To see the details of these deals, I had to sign in to an account, but setting one was free and only took a few seconds. I selected and clicked on a promising-looking cereal deal, and the site

displayed a page showing all the details: the sale dates, the sale price of the item, the quantity I'll have to buy to get that price, the available coupons and discounts, the final price, and the percentage saved. By clicking select this deal, I can add items to my shopping list. Working my way through my entire shopping list took a bit of effort. The search box was

only available on the main page, so I had to go back there to enter each new item. The site also kept popping a new browser tab each time a new deal was selected. After a bit of work, I was able to find deals on all the items on my list. However, these five items were on sale at four different stores, and the site insisted on creating a separate shopping list for

each store. It was less convenient than being able to store all my deals in a single, printable list. Several columns in each individual list were showing details of the deal in a kind of shorthand form, which was somewhat misleading. The site provided a key to some of the abbreviations, but it didn't explain its notation for newspaper coupons. me Had to watch

instructional videos to learn that S stands for SmartSource:For RP Plum, and PG for Procter & Gamble. On the plus side, CouponSom provided direct links to all printable online coupons, which were easy. Easy-to-use score: 3 out of 5 accuracy of five deals CouponMom found for me, two deals weren't stacking. The site just showed me where the item

happened on sale and what the sale price was. I could just get this information on my own by leafing through the store flier, but CouponMom made deals a little easier to spot. When I checked the listed sales prices couponmom against store circulars, they were mostly correct. A couple of them were shut down by a few cents, which was a bit puzzling but not

a big problem. And the site's coupons from SmartSource were all right where it said they would be. However, one of the deals on CouponMom's list was, at best, questionable. The site claimed I could get $2.70 in cash back on Oxygen Bleach on Target because the store was spending $50 to offer a $15 gift card to select domestic essentials. CouponMom

apparently felt that since bleach's regular price was $8.99, it would provide 17.9% of the required $50 in expenses, and thus it should be counted as earning 15% of the $15 reward. However, if I go into target and buy a container of bleach and nothing else, I won't get this $15 reward. My final price will be $7.99 ($8.99$1 coupon), not the $5.49 couponm was

claimed. So this site loses a point to accuracy due to its confusing math. Accuracy score: 4 out of 5 value couponmom found me successfully in deals on all my five selected items. The final prices for these items were: Cereal: $1.49 for two boxes each, Orange juice from 8.9 to 15.2 ounces each: $2.50 for a 59 ounce bottle soup: $1.25-19 oz conditioner for

an 18-ounce conditioner: Two 13-ounce bottles for oxygen bleach $13: $7.99 (real price, Not claimed price) these prices for a 3.5 pound container are not bad , but they are not much better than the prices they get on their own by selling shopping and buying store brands. To me, it doesn't look like very extreme couponing. Best of all, it's only mild to moderate

couponing. Price score: 3 out of 5 overall scores: 3.3 out of 5 grocery smarts like CouponSom, Grocery Smarts has two main features: printable coupons and discoverable deals. Its coupons, for some reason, are sorted into four groups, with different brands in each group. Luckily, the site helps you by providing a list of the latest coupons from the last 10 days

and telling you where to click to find each one. The ease of using the search for deals on grocery smarts was very easy. First, I clicked on the drop-down menu at the top of the page and asked to see the deals in my state. The site then displayed a second drop-down menu with a list of stores to choose from. Unfortunately, this list did not include any of the

supermarkets where I usually shop. The only stores on the list were CVS, Dollar General, Target, Walgreens and Walmart Fortunately, this menu menu One all a choice, which allowed me to see deals from all five of these stores on the same page. I used the search feature on my browser to look for items on my list. Grocery Smarts presents its deals in a

long list, sorted by the store. There is a column for the item, one for the sale price, one for the applicable coupon (if any), and one for the final price. Instead of showing the percentage of the price you can save, Grocery Smarts rates each deal as just 3 stars, 4 stars, extreme, or free. This list also includes information about where to find the coupons you need

for a given deal. If there is a printable coupon, the site includes its link. If the coupon is in inserting a newsletter, the site identifies inserting with an abbreviation, similar to the ones used on CouponMom, and the date. If there are more than one available coupon for the same item, the site lists the item several times. To use the site to create a shopping list,

click the Start button and then highlight the specific deals you want. Once you've highlighted everything, click Shrink to hide all the nonhighlight lines. There's also an area below to jot down the notes on your shopping list before printing it, such as stocks on soups. However, there is a problem with this feature. If you're searching through deals for multiple

stores at once, Kill Shrink also removes lines that tell you which store you're looking for. You have to make a separate note of this information to remember where to find your deals. This glitch cost the site 1 point on its easy-to-use rating. Easy-to-use score: 4 out of 5 accuracy grocery smarts got only three stacking deals for me. The first appears to be

correct: $4 on cereal was for sale a two, with $1 from two coupons from SmartSource that I had already verified, for a final price of $1.50. Sales worked, coupons worked, and math worked. However, the other two deals had problems. Grocery Smarts identified a sale on soup for the right can per $1.95, but it failed to note the store was also offering a digital

coupon. With this coupon, you can buy two cans and get one for a free for the final price of can only make $1.30 per can. If I would rely solely on Grocery Smarts for my information, I wouldn't have known about this offer, so I could probably only buy one for $1.95. The second deal was more coupons than the same sale on Oxygen Bleach that I saw on

CouponSom. However, grocery Smarts said the sale price at bleach was either $8.99 or $6.29, without explaining how it was. The site apparently used the low of these two prices to calculate its final price of $5.29 with coupons. However, the only price I could get for bleach in Target's sales flier was $8.99, so as far as I could tell, there was no way the price

grocer Smarts promised. Accuracy Score: 2 out of 5 Price I Docked Grocery Smarts 2 Points for Value because it only on me Could get deals on three of the items And because it searches very few stores, the deals it did manage to find weren't at stores where I usually shop. Its final prices were: Cereal: $1.50 for each two boxes, 8.9 to 13.8 ounces each

orange juice: No deals found soup: $1.95 for an 18.6-can 18.8 ounces (this is the site's listed price, No one I found on my own) conditioner: No deals found oxygen bleach: $7.99 (once again, it's real price, no claim price) these deals for a 3.5 pound container even less than the ones I found on CouponMom impressive. This cost the site another point on

value, resulting in a weak final score. Price score: 2 out of 5 overall score: 2.7 out of 5 Krazy Coupon Lady When you visit Krazy Coupon Lady (KCL), you see a long list of the latest hot deals on all types of stores. In addition to supermarkets and chemists, the site covers department stores, restaurants, specialty stores, and even online deals in .

KCL provides a lot of details about these featured deals, including a few paragraphs of photos and text. It also includes a few handy extras, such as a list of coupons by brand, couponing guides, and a downloadable stock-up price list, reflecting rock-bottom prices for various main items. Ease of Use The main way to discover deals on KCL is by store. You

choose a specific store from the drop-down menu at the top of the screen, and the site displays a list of the latest deals from that store. You can click on weekly deals to view stacking deals for this week, then use your browser's search feature to look for personal items. If you see a deal, click the check box next to it, and the site adds it to your list of saved

deals. You can search for deals at multiple stores in a row and add all your selections to the same list. An icon in the upper right corner of the screen shows you how many deals you're saving. Click on this icon and select Print to print your shopping list. If you want to find deals on a specific product in all stores in your area, type the product name in the

search bar on the main page. When I entered The Cereals, the site displayed a list of the latest grain deals from stores across the country. This list provided just basic facts for each deal: store name, grain brand, and final value. Clicking on a specific deal displayed a more detailed description showing where to find the applicable coupon. However, full details

often have some important information left. For example, details of a Walgreens grain deal showed which grain brands were on sale and price per box but how large the boxes were. That made it impossible to calculate the price of the unit, so I had no way to identify the best deal. This problem didn't come with every deal, but it was serious enough to spend

2 points on this site. On the plus side, KCL Info Most coupon sites that one piece offers are not: a price comparison. For example, when I showed Aldi a deal on canned soup, it included a note showing the price of a comparable soup at Walmart. But that information doesn't show up on every deal. Easy-to-use score: 3 out of 5 accuracy Since I can't always

get the unit price, I can't be sure which deals on KCL were the best. So to test the accuracy of the site, I chose the most promising looking ones from the list. I was only able to find deals on two of the five items on my list: cereals and soups. The first grain deal I checked out was by Ritual Aid. The store's sales flier confirmed that the sale price the KCL listed

was accurate, but the final price of the site depends on the use of two different coupons. There was a printable coupon, which was added to the site, and putting a coupon is called RetailMeNot. I don't get this coupon delivered, and I couldn't find a copy of the coupon on the RetailMeNot website, so I couldn't verify the deal. Since I couldn't be sure of that deal,

I also checked the second grain deal from CVS. I had already seen this sale when I reviewed Grocery Smarts, so I knew the sale price was right. KCL paired the sale with cvs extracare coupons, which I was also able to verify. However, the site didn't mention the SmartSource coupon grocery Smarts found, so I docked it a point for that. The only soup deal

KCL found for me was a sale at Aldi, which didn't require the use of a coupon. However, the deal was more than four months old, so it likely still wasn't valid. Accuracy score: 2 out of 5 price I spent the proper time exploring deals on KCL, without many I could use. I wasn't able to find any deals on orange juice, conditioner, or oxygen bleach, despite the fact

that both CouponMom and grocery Smarts were able to find a stacking deal on bleach. A deal I found on soup was out of date, and one of the two cereal deals I found was iffy. Even if there's a coupon in putting RetailMeNot, it's no use to me because I don't get it. The only deal I found I was able to verify was for grain at CVS. The final price on this was $1.50

for an 8.9 ounce 13.8 ounce box ¨C not a bad price, but a very impressive one. All in all, KCL didn't get me a single deal I couldn't find anywhere else, and it missed several deals that other sites found. Its final prices were: Cereals: $1.9 ounces to $1.50 13.8 ounces Box Orange Juice: No deal found Soup: No deal Found Conditioner: No deals found oxygen

bleach: No deals Found price score: 1 of 5 Overall score: 2 out of 5 remain rich with coupons like KCL, Staying Rich with Coupons (LRWC) displays a recent long list on its main page in Walgreens Includes offers from a variety of stores and online retailers, including Amazon, Target and Facebook Marketplace. There are links at the top of the page for

coupons, online deals, shops, etc. Ease of Use This site allows you to search for deals in several ways. If you're on the landing page Let's click on the noncopy of Choose your state name, LRWC filters its long list of deals to include only those available in your area. You can also click on the store and select a store to see a list of weekly sales prices of that

store, including coupons that you can stack with them. To find deals on a specific item such as cereals, you can click on the site's grocery price comparison tool and enter the item name in the search box. The site pulls out a list of all the stores that have deals on this item, and you click on the names of the stores you want to search for. LRWC then presents

you with a list of all stacking deals on this item at these stores, sorted by shop. For every sale, it includes a long list of all possible coupons that can stack up with it. The site provides direct links to printable online coupons. For coupons in sales fliers, it lists the flier, date, and expiration date of the coupon. This last item is an easy extra feature that most

coupon sites don't have. However, I noticed a strange twist in LRWC's list: it didn't provide the actual sale price for every store on its list. For example, it said CVS had a BOGO 50% (one buy, get a stop for 50%), but it didn't say what the price was regularly. Even when it was the list of sale price, LRWC didn't always lack the number to tell you what the final

price was after stacking the sale with a coupon. On some items, it includes a note at the bottom of the entry saying, after as little as $1.50 each coupon. But while the list of coupons possible was particularly long, it didn't do the math. These issues cost the site 1 point for ease of use. When you click on an item in the Grocery Price Comparison tool, the site

adds it to your saved shopping list, which appears on the right side of the screen. Clicking on the print or email icon pulls this list into a separate window. For each transaction on your list, LRWC shows all possible coupons to pair with the store name, item, sale price, quantity you need to buy and sales to get the deal. You can edit the list before printing or

emailing it yourself. You can delete items you don't want to see, such as coupons you don't intend to use, or change the amount of items you want to buy. You can also manually add other items that you don't find on deals with or without handwritten notes. Easy-to-use score: 4 out of 5 accuracy LRWC found deals for all five items on my list. Its grain deal

was from Dollar General: $2.50 per box, which could pile up with any of the six different coupons. Dollar General sales flier confirmed the sale price, but it added an extension that LRWC had missed: a store coupon for $1 off on two boxes. The cost of this inspection is a point for LRWC accuracy. For coupons, all of them came from sources, I have access

like RetailMeNot were. As a result, I can't say whether LRWC's stacking deals on these items will work. A second deal found the LRWC was flat-out wrong. It was claimed that orange juice was on sale The actual price listed at Stop & Shop was $1.88 when the store flier was two for $5. That cost the site another point. All other deals found LRWC were

accurate. Two sales that did not include a coupon, which I was able to confirm in the sales circular of the stores. The third oxygen deal aiming at bleach was that I'd already seen on both CouponMom and Grocery Smarts. Unlike these other sites, LRWC correctly put the actual final price of the item at $7.99. Accuracy score: 3 out of 5 value LRWC gets

middling results for value. The best final price it found on the grain is $1.75 a box, which is only so. If it had managed to spot a $1-of-two coupon, it would have reduced the final price to $1.25, but if I relied entirely on LWRC, I wouldn't have been aware of the deal. The site also gets me no credit for finding a $1.88 price on orange juice that doesn't exist. The

rest of the deals LRWC found were also just fine. LWRC final prices were: Cereals: No deals Found orange juice: No deals found soup: $1.50 per can (size not shown) Conditioner: $13 for two bottles (size not shown, but it's usually 13 ounces) Oxygen bleach: $7.99 the site for a 3.5 pound container is entitled to credit for correctly calculating the final price on

bleach , but Price itself is getting excited about nothing. Price score: 3 out of 5 overall scores: 3.3 out of 5 last words four sites I tested, Couponmom and Living Rich with coupons tied for the best overall score. LWRC was easy to use, while Couponmom did a better job of accurately calculating final prices. But neither of these sites was the right couponstacking resource I was hoping to find. The best stacking deals they open were no better than the prices I usually find on my own without coupons. Of course, what works for me will not necessarily work for you. If your local store has better sales than I do, or if you buy more items regularly for which you can get coupons, these coupon sites can save you

some significant money. If you want to give them a try, I suggest using LRWC first to find coupon deals, then going to Couponmom to double-check them. If a deal that you've got on LRWC also appears in Couponmom, you can be justifiably certain that it will work when you go to the cash register. Speaking for myself, I think I'll stick to other ways to save

money on groceries. Between my grocery price book, my store loyalty cards, and buying store brands (especially at discount stores like Aldi), I think I could get prices good enough to give extreme couponers a run for their money. Have you tried using a website or app to find coupon stacking deals? How well did it work for you? self?

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