Clipping coupons doesn't have to be a chore and if you already have idle time, why not clip coupons and save a little cash? It may not yield big savings all at once, but if you saved $5 a week ...

Clipping coupons could soon be a thing of the past. Now, there's an app for your scissors! Saving money can be as easy as swiping your finger, or touching a button.

NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Coupon clipping is a time-honored tradition that helps Americans save on grocery, health-care and household items. As an increasing number of consumers resolve to save ...

Digital Deals" sheets are now available at entrances and customer service desks in participating Kroger-operated stores.

The Coupon Clippers (TCC) serves approximately 250,000 customers, shipping between 1,500-2,500 orders of coupons per week. According to their founder, TCC helped customers people save more than ...

Coupon redemption rose nearly 10% in the last three months of the year from the same period in 2007, marking the first increase in redemptions since the early 1990s, according to Inmar CMS ...

Instead of clipping and filing coupons immediately, Nelson writes the date on the packet of coupons that come with her Sunday paper and sets them aside.

Clipping coupons is becoming a thing of the past, as the coronavirus pandemic accelerates a shift to digital deals. With more people shopping online, redemptions of digital coupons in the U.S ...

The good, old-fashioned coupon – which surged in popularity in recent years – appears to be falling out of favor.Two separate studies show that coupon use declined significantly in 2012.One ...

BARGAIN BABE: Julia Scott I was putting together a new tab on BargainBabe.com that features long-term strategies for coupon clipping (as opposed to coupons that expire in a few days) when I ...

Back when she was a mere amateur coupon clipper, Amy Paulus recalls being happy when she snipped 15 percent off her grocery bill. Now a pro, she feels like a failure if she doesn’t save at le… ...

The coupon clippers were paid 10 to 25 percent of the face value of the coupons, Deery said. The stores implicated in the scam would, in turn, pay Joyce 40 percent of face value for bags of coupons.