Cashback Shopping Websites
Are you one of the 19 million people in the U.K. who shop online? More and more people are finding that shopping online not only saves time but saves money too. They know that the best deals are to be found on the Internet and are ready to snap up the bargains they find there.
But now there's even more of a bargain to be found, with Cashback Shopping Websites.
These are shopping portals (websites with a collection of online stores) which share some of their commission with their users. You can get up to 45% cashback . You still shop at the same online websites, the only difference is that first you must go to the shopping portal and follow their link to the website of your choice.
Cashback 4 shopping online
Showing posts with label quid. Show all posts
Showing posts with label quid. Show all posts
Tuesday, 28 October 2008
Tuesday, 14 October 2008
Cash back websites recommended in The Sunday Times
Cashback Websites Recommended in The Sunday Times
The Sunday Times “Consumer Affairs” section on Sunday March 18th 2007, gave a glowing endorsement to the use of cashback websites for your online shopping.
Reporter Ali Hussain researched several cashback websites and found that it’s possible to save 30% on your online shopping by using a combination of price comparison sites, cashback websites and cashback credit cards.
The report suggests researching the price of goods using a price comparision site then buying that retailer through a cashback website.
For example:Say you want to buy a Sharp 46-inch LCD television as listed in John Lewis for £1,995. Using Kelkoo you find but only £1,468 from Empire Direct. Using the link to Empire Direct through a cashback website would give you £15 cashback. If you then use a cashback card such as Amex to make the purchase, you could get another £43 cashback.
A combined total saving of £585!
The report goes on to show that the biggest cashback rewards are in financial products. The example given is of a combined house & contents insurance with a premium of £333.55 that gave a cashback £120.Have you joined a cashback website yet? Click on our link now and sign up.
The Sunday Times “Consumer Affairs” section on Sunday March 18th 2007, gave a glowing endorsement to the use of cashback websites for your online shopping.
Reporter Ali Hussain researched several cashback websites and found that it’s possible to save 30% on your online shopping by using a combination of price comparison sites, cashback websites and cashback credit cards.
The report suggests researching the price of goods using a price comparision site then buying that retailer through a cashback website.
For example:Say you want to buy a Sharp 46-inch LCD television as listed in John Lewis for £1,995. Using Kelkoo you find but only £1,468 from Empire Direct. Using the link to Empire Direct through a cashback website would give you £15 cashback. If you then use a cashback card such as Amex to make the purchase, you could get another £43 cashback.
A combined total saving of £585!
The report goes on to show that the biggest cashback rewards are in financial products. The example given is of a combined house & contents insurance with a premium of £333.55 that gave a cashback £120.Have you joined a cashback website yet? Click on our link now and sign up.
Learn more about Cashback Websites
Learn more about Cashback Websites
How do they work?
It's very simple. You register for free with a cashback website then, when you wish to shop online, log in and browse the cashback website for the retailer of your choice. Click the link and you'll be passed to that website.
Do the retailers charge more?
Not at all. The links to retailers websites take you to the regular website of the retailer. You will be accessing their official online website. There is no difference in the price, quality or availability of their goods or services.
Where do they get the cash to give me cashback?
All the retailers and services listed in the cashback websites to are willing to pay a small commission for each customer sent to them. This is a very popular method used by online retailers to promote their websites. The cashback websites share some of this commission with their users.
What could stop me getting cashback?
You didn't register with a cashback website.
You don't log in to your registered cashback website before clicking the retailer link.
You haven't got "cookies" enabled in your browser.
When do I get paid the cashback?
The time scale differs between each retailer. Typically it is 6-8 weeks. This is to allow for returns etc., otherwise some people would buy an item, claim the cashback then return the item but keep the cashback. So to avoid such abuse of the cashback schemes there is a delay in assigning the cashback. Some of the cashback websites will show the cashback as "pending" during this waiting period.
How do they work?
It's very simple. You register for free with a cashback website then, when you wish to shop online, log in and browse the cashback website for the retailer of your choice. Click the link and you'll be passed to that website.
Do the retailers charge more?
Not at all. The links to retailers websites take you to the regular website of the retailer. You will be accessing their official online website. There is no difference in the price, quality or availability of their goods or services.
Where do they get the cash to give me cashback?
All the retailers and services listed in the cashback websites to are willing to pay a small commission for each customer sent to them. This is a very popular method used by online retailers to promote their websites. The cashback websites share some of this commission with their users.
What could stop me getting cashback?
You didn't register with a cashback website.
You don't log in to your registered cashback website before clicking the retailer link.
You haven't got "cookies" enabled in your browser.
When do I get paid the cashback?
The time scale differs between each retailer. Typically it is 6-8 weeks. This is to allow for returns etc., otherwise some people would buy an item, claim the cashback then return the item but keep the cashback. So to avoid such abuse of the cashback schemes there is a delay in assigning the cashback. Some of the cashback websites will show the cashback as "pending" during this waiting period.
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