There are several ways to get stockpiles of coupons and you use any of the methods that I suggest below and see which ones work the best for you.
First off there three kinds of Sunday Inserts in your Sunday Papers there is the Proctor and Gamble (P & G)( this is not usually in every Sunday paper but usually once a month). Then the two staple are Valassis (V) and Smart Source (SS) .
There are also great sites that can you tell on the Thursday before what coupons are going to be coming out on Sunday! The site I use most often is Dealseekingmom, they will have the latest coupons posted usually by noon on Thursday before they come out.
*Like most people you can subscribe to your local paper or a lot of my friends will ONLY Get a subscription the Sunday edition of the paper simply to get the coupons. You can also grab a couple of papers from your local store, gas station or newsstand.
*You can go in the evenings and see if stores or gas stations that still have Sunday Papers left will sell you the rest of the papers to you at a discount so you can get a nice stockpile of that week’s coupons.
*Visit your local Recycling center. Some recycling centers will allow you to visit their sites on Monday to pull Sunday inserts from the papers they get, you will need to call your local recycling center and see what their policies are.
*Ask friends and families , neighbors and church members that if they do not use their Sunday coupons if they can stockpile them for you and you can stop by and pick them up once a week or every two weeks.
*There are also great services online that will send you whatever coupons you want out of the Sunday paper all ready clipped and ready to for you! All you have to pay is a small handling fee usually $.05 per coupon plus shipping fees, one of these sites I have used and highly recommend is The Coupon Master
*Blinkies: Pull these coupons from the “blinking” machines at the grocery storePeelies: Coupons that are stuck to the actual product
*Tearpads: Pads of coupons typically found on special displays at the store, tear off one or two or three…
*Winetags: Coupons that hang on the neck of a bottle of wine, they may or may not require a purchase of wine to use the coupon
*Home Mailers: Coupons that are sent directly to your mailbox
*Internet Printables (IPs): Coupons that are printed from the internet – not all stores accept these!
Don’t forget to look on the packages for coupons, these include:
- Removable labels on canned foods and jars.
- Lids of cans or bottle caps.
- Cardboard covers on frozen foods.
- On the paper which wraps around soaps and candy.
- Tiny folded coupons within the product, such as in dog foods.
- Printed instructions. Example – hair color products.
*Free Grocery Coupon Websites- There are specific websites designed for shoppers looking for printable grocery coupons. One of my most favorites sites is coupons.com you can access their site by clicking here.They offer a wide variety of coupons that you can simply point click and print and the coupons varies weekly which gives you a nice assortment and variety!
A great place for online coupons to stores that you frequent is Ebates they help you combine online coupons that they offer on their sites PLUS rebates to help you get the BEST price you can for things you buy online! Don’t shop online without signing with Ebates plus you can earn a FREE $5 just for signing up!
Find below a great listing of other great sites where you can find ONLINE printable coupons:
- Boodle.com
Enter your zip code and find printable coupons for your area. - CoolSavings.com
Offering food coupons for online and brick & mortar shopping. - SmartSource Savings Network
Comprised of leading grocery and retail chains, newspapers, lifestyle websites, interactive companies and others bringing online savings to you. Printable coupons available. - Upons
Offering free grocery coupons, special promotions and product samples. Local coupons available
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