One of the best sources for collecting coupons specifically for the products you prefer to use is by visiting the company’s website. Sometimes the site will include a link to available printable coupons. Here’s a partial list of companies and database type websites to check out for printable coupons. The following list includes links to literally hundreds of printable coupons.
- Arm & Hammer
- Betty Crocker
- Blue Bunny
- Box Tops For Education
- Cool Savings
- Coupon Loop
- Coupon Surfer
- Coupons.com
- CVS Savings Central
- Eat Better America
- Home Made Simple
- Libby’s
- Nestle
- Pillsbury
- Proctor & Gamble eSaver
- Red Plum
- SmartSource
- Target Coupons here and here
For even more printable grocery coupons, check out this list at Mommy Saves Big.
For a huge round up of printable organic coupons, check out the post here.
Coupons by Request
Even if the website doesn’t offer printable coupons, if you take a minute to contact the company, you’ll often receive coupons just for asking. Check out Nicole’s Nickles post here for direct links to the contact web page for 16 different companies.
e-Coupons
E-Coupons are coupons that can be loaded onto a grocery store savings card and will be automatically deducted from your total when you purchase the appropriate products. Currently only select grocery stores allow these coupons. Three sites to find e-coupons are Cellfire, Shortcuts and P&G eSaver. Check them out for another easy way to save.
Use all these sites and coupon options or just a few, and you’ll be well on your way to saving quite a bit of money on your grocery bill. More tips for beginning couponers are coming soon!