Looking to get more savings on your everyday purchases? Then you need to get in the habit of stacking coupons. How do you stack coupons? Lets take a quick crash course in coupon stacking.
Stacking coupons may sound like a more involved process than it is. Once you get the hang of it stacking coupons will become second nature. First, stacking coupons is NOT the same as double coupons. Double coupons simply double the face value of the coupon. This is still a great deal, but these do not constitute “stacked coupons.” Read on to find out how to stack coupons.
Stacking Coupons Like a Pro
Stacking coupons means you are using 2 or more coupons on one purchase. One coupon is the store coupon and the other is a manufacturer’s coupon.
So if you have a store coupon for $1.00 off one item you can combine that with 1 manufacturer’s coupon (from the Sunday Paper, magazine, online, etc.) for $1.00 off one item. BUT if you have a store coupon for $1.00 off TWO items then you can combine that with TWO manufacturer’s coupons for $1.00 off one item. Because the store coupon is for two items you can match it with manufacturer’s coupons to add up to the item quantity specified on the store coupon. For example:
Buy 2 Dove Soaps for $3.00
Store coupon: $.50 off 2 Dove Soaps
Stacked Mfg. coupon: $.50 off 2 Dove Soaps
You pay $2.00 for 2 Dove Soaps
OR
Buy 2 Dove soaps for $3.00
Store coupon: $.50 off 2 Dove Soaps
Stacked Mfg. coupon: $.50 off 1 Dove Soap
Stacked Mfg. coupon: $.50 off 1 Dove Soap
You pay $1.50 for 2 Dove Soaps
Here are some stackable coupons from Coupons.com that can be used in conjunction with current Target coupons:
Kellogg’s Special K
$1 off two Kellogg’s Special K Target coupon
$.75 off one Kellogg’s Special K Coupons.com
Yoplait Greek Whips
$1 off five Yoplait Greek Whips Target coupon
$1 off five Yoplait Greek Whips Coupons.com
Digiorno
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