| Product: |
Asda |
| Date: |
17/09/00 (407 review reads) |
| Rating: |
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Advantages: Savings! Savings! Savings!
Disadvantages: Can only use up to about a third of value of goods
Do you ever get free coupons through the post for money off products that you either don't like, can't afford, or you don't need (ie. cat food when you've only got a goldfish!, Cooked meats and your a vegie!)? Well, don't throw them away, you can use them at Asda towards your shopping bill and you don't even have to have bought that product! They have a policy though of only accepting a certain amount, I think they accept something like up to a third off the total cost off your bill. I've used vouchers for nappies and haven't even bought a single baby item. I think they do this because they get the money back from the Manufacturer whether you have bought the item or not (let's face it, if you'r getting money off then you've got to buy something from Asda, so they are still getting the coffers in their tills!). What I used to do was buy stuff that was on offer ie. buy one get one free, use the vouchers and voila! You may as well say you'r getting them for free!!!!!!!!!.
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Last comments:
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- 24/11/03 *There is NO way that this can be ASDA policy* It is. (I know I work there) As long as the store you're shopping in sells the product you can use the coupon even if you have not purchased what the coupon is for. If it is an asda coupon, you are (depending on your c/o operator) only supposed to use it if you buy the item, and you can't use other stores coupons. Although if you have a printed advert (such as flyers that come through your door) for another supermarket offering items cheaper than your local asda, take the leaflet with you when you go shopping and they'll match the price for you.
(Good op too) |
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- 20/06/02 Thanks for the good tip, will make the student bursary go a little bit further! |
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- 28/07/01 Tesco also do this but they can only accept their own vouchers if you actually buy the product. |
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