The logical place to find coupons is in the Sunday paper. Though there are many that come each week, sometimes you just don’t get the coupons you are looking for. At this point you will have to do some searching. Typing exactly what you need into Google might produce results. If not, you could look at printable coupon websites. I mostly use Smart Source and Coupons.com but there are many to choose from: Betty Crocker, Brands To Live By, Cool Savings, Eat Better America, and Red Plum to name a few.
Still can’t find that coupon? There are other quality places to look still. If you don’t mind paying a few cents you could always buy a coupon at The Coupon Clippers or on eBay.
Don’t want to buy a coupon? How about trading? When I first heard about this I thought people had lost their minds, but now that I’m more into couponing I’m starting to come around. I have no need for the massive amounts of baby coupons that come each week, but I am always looking for pet coupons. You can start by trading with friends and family, but if you want to branch out you can join a coupon trade forum or mailing list online.
Don’t forget to look for coupons while you shop. My local grocery store has Smart Source machines that dispense coupons. There are also Smart Source boxes and tear-pads in front of products, ”save now” stickers and collars on products, and don’t forget about the coupons that might print at the end (or on the back) of your receipt.
Many stores will have coupons in their weekly flyer or in a special flyer at the front of the store. Target offers printable coupons on their website, and at grocery stores like Giant Eagle you can add coupons to your store card from their website (Yeah no clipping! No printing!).
When is seems like coupons for a specific item you buy are few and far between, look to see if you can sign up at the company/brand’s website. Many offer coupons and product updates through email.
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