Save More With Coupons

Coupons are a powerful tool to lower your grocery bill without changing what you buy. Clip them smartly, understand store policies, and use them at the right time to maximize savings on everyday items like rice, beans, canned goods, and produce.

Clip Your Coupons

Start collecting coupons from newspapers, store apps, websites, or manufacturer sites to find deals on staples you use often.

Here are key tips:

Focus on coupons for healthy basics like oats, beans, canned vegetables, or low-sodium items rather than processed snacks.

Organize them in a folder or app by category so you can quickly find matches when shopping.

Check expiration dates weekly and clip only what you will realistically use to avoid waste.

Combine digital and paper coupons when allowed for double savings on the same item.

Know Store Rules

Every store has its own coupon policy, so learn them ahead to avoid surprises at checkout.

Important points to remember:

Some stores double or triple coupons up to a certain value, like 50 cents, on specific days.

Check limits on how many identical coupons you can use per transaction or per item.

Understand if they accept competitor coupons, internet printouts, or require a minimum purchase.

Ask about stacking rules, such as using a manufacturer coupon with a store coupon together.

Use Your Coupons Wisely

Apply coupons strategically to get the biggest discount possible while shopping your list.

Smart ways to use them:

Match coupons to sale items for rock-bottom prices, like canned beans on sale plus a coupon.

Use coupons when buying in bulk on non-perishables to stock up without overspending.

Save coupons for higher-priced items where the percentage off makes a bigger impact.

Never buy something just because of a coupon; only use them on things you need and will eat.

Coupon Websites

• Link –

Mom tip

Clip coupons only for staples you already buy, like rice, beans, or canned veggies. Match them to sales, know your store’s doubling days, and use them wisely to slash your grocery bill without buying extras you don’t need