ZoomerMedia
Listen to Live Radio AM740 Zoomer Radio Classical 96.3fm Radio
FREE E-NEWSLETTERS!      SIGN UP  |  SIGN-IN     Friday, November 20, 2009
+ENTERTAINMENT  +FITNESS  +CONTESTS  +EVENTS  +RETIREMENT LIVING  +CLASSIFIEDS  +GAMES  +FORUMS  +RESTAURANT REVIEWS 
home
home
Lifestyle
Money
Travel
Relationships
Employment
Driving

Click your way to savings

They're out there: Coupons, discounts and deals you can use. Here's where to hunt for the bargains, and how to protect your privacy too.

Costs are on the rise, even as many people find themselves living on less. In the past year, for instance, food prices have gone up by an average of 7.4 per cent. Shelter costs are also increasing, and prices on other items continue to climb -- just as many companies have cut raises (as well as salaries and even jobs).

Not surprisingly, the recession is changing the way we shop. The stigma of using coupons, haggling over prices and questioning costs is quickly evaporating. These days, there are deals to be found on almost everything, whether it's luxury items like cars and vacations, or basics like groceries and clothing.

But there's one caveat: Finding and keeping track of all these deals can be tricky and time-consuming. Luckily, there are many websites and services that make things easier for consumers. If you're hunting for a bargain, here are some places in Canada to look.

Deal-finding sites

SmartCanucks.ca has a little bit of everything for everyone. Here you'll find deals, contests, freebies and coupons. And search isn't required: the website's blog (complete with RSS updates) keeps you informed about the latest deals.

Redflagdeals.com also has deals, coupons, forums and features covering a wide variety of areas, including credit cards and price comparisons. You can sign up to receive their newsletter, or try the RSS feed too.

Likewise, websites like Frugal Shopper Canada, PriceNetwork.ca, CoolCanucks.ca and CanadianFreeStuff.com all offer a selection of deals and coupons, and include advice and suggestions from users too. Forums and user-generated content add additional value. You can find out if a company made good on its promise to send a free sample, or if the local supermarket refused a printed coupon.

1 2 3 4 5 NEXT PAGE

Copyright © 2009 All Rights Reserved - ZoomerMedia Limited.

Post a comment
Bookmark and Share

 

Visitors comments

GREAT ARTICLE COULD SOMEONE NOT DO ONE, RECAPPING PLACES WHERE SENIORS 60+ CAN SAVE AT RESTAURANTS, BANKS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, THEATRE ETC ETC
RSCOTT7218@AOL.COM

Free coupons Come on,you have to give all your info.Didn't you know there is nothing free. A waste of your valuable space
Barnsey

You missed a great Canadian coupon site... CanBuy.ca
dac_design@yahoo.com

1

If you have a customer service issue, please contact support@50Plus.com.

ADS BY YAHOO!
SECTION     TOPICS     WEB
Yahoo Search
offers_saving
CareerBuilder
events