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The Coupon Clippers you’re paying for what they get. The Coupon Clippers is just one coupon clipping service operating out of one location. To be able to offer a wider variety of coupons they order whole inserts from different marketing regions across the US. That means they have to pay shipping, handling and ‘admin fees’ to get those inserts delivered. They have to recover those costs somehow and guess how they choose to do it… That’s right. They pass those costs off to you, each time you place an order.
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It’s only natural for customers to change their mind but most don’t empty their shopping cart before they leave the site. Without a time limit the coupons in that cart would never be available for sale to someone else. The demand for hot coupons is generally much higher than the supply. Setting a time limit on shopping carts prevents customers from hoarding stock while they decide if they really want that coupon or shop around for better pricing.
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Savvy couponers who regularly shop online clipping services are aware of this shopping cart time limit. When they’re looking for the week’s hot coupons they place multiple single-item orders to ensure they get that hot coupon before it drops out of their cart. At The Happy Couponer Marketplace our shipping is always free. No matter how many orders you place, no matter how large or small the order. Place one order, place two orders or place ten – and many of our customers do – and your shipping charges will always be the same
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Lots of different types of Web sites have popped up to facilitate this new mode of bargain hunting, but they all have one thing in common: You pay them so you can save somewhere else. You're making an investment. However it works, there's one thing to keep in mind: You're only saving money if the coupon is for something you would have bought anyway -- and if you actually use it.
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If the coupon you're eying passes the value and utility tests, you could end up with a really nice deal on your hands. Little tip: If you do a lot of online couponing, you might consider a "coupon board" (either physical or digital) with coupons and their expiration dates, and make a plan to use each one you bought. If you don' use the coupon, you're just throwing your money away.