couponfreak
New member
Hello I’m new right here and this is my first post I hope that you find some value here, this is a list with my most favorite places to get deals online, hope you’re enjoy that guys:
Ben’s Bargains tracks about 2,000 retailers and publishes about 150 to 200 deals daily. It includes price history data on products that have been posted before, and users can register to get deal alerts based on product, brand, store and price range. What we really like about this site is its “Cheaper Than Amazon” feature that highlights deals that are much better than what the retail giant is offering – as well as its small-business deals and freebies pages.
If you’re trying to find the lowest price on a particular product, price-comparison sites make it easy. When you search for an item on these sites, they produce lists of the retailers offering the product, prices, shipping costs, and seller information and ratings. PriceGrabber.com and Google Shopping are both good sites for comparing prices.
But if you’re looking for an specific webstore, you can apply this simple trick and I’m pretty sure that will work ((works in almost every independent brand webstore) …Try to buy something and then just Abandon Your Online Shopping Cart… If you aren't in a rush to get something in the mail, put it in your shopping cart and leave it for a day or two. You might get a coupon sent to your email trying to entice you back and check out. A lot of stores—including Best Buy, Home Depot, Zappos, ThinkGeek, Levis, and others—have reportedly used this system in the past, so it's worth a shot!
Hope, that this help your packet iat the moment to make online shopping
Bye Guys
Ben’s Bargains tracks about 2,000 retailers and publishes about 150 to 200 deals daily. It includes price history data on products that have been posted before, and users can register to get deal alerts based on product, brand, store and price range. What we really like about this site is its “Cheaper Than Amazon” feature that highlights deals that are much better than what the retail giant is offering – as well as its small-business deals and freebies pages.
If you’re trying to find the lowest price on a particular product, price-comparison sites make it easy. When you search for an item on these sites, they produce lists of the retailers offering the product, prices, shipping costs, and seller information and ratings. PriceGrabber.com and Google Shopping are both good sites for comparing prices.
But if you’re looking for an specific webstore, you can apply this simple trick and I’m pretty sure that will work ((works in almost every independent brand webstore) …Try to buy something and then just Abandon Your Online Shopping Cart… If you aren't in a rush to get something in the mail, put it in your shopping cart and leave it for a day or two. You might get a coupon sent to your email trying to entice you back and check out. A lot of stores—including Best Buy, Home Depot, Zappos, ThinkGeek, Levis, and others—have reportedly used this system in the past, so it's worth a shot!
Hope, that this help your packet iat the moment to make online shopping
Bye Guys