Print your own grocery coupons!

What types of coupons will I find?

The offers available through boodle are similar to the coupons you will find in your Sunday newspaper's coupon inserts. Many of the same brands that feature coupons in the Sunday newspapers are now offering online coupons through boodle such as Betty Crocker, Pillsbury, General Electric and Hormel. New offers are added weekly and typically have a 30-day expiration date.

Is there a cost to receive coupons?

boodle is absolutely free.

Where can I redeem online grocery coupons from boodle?

boodle grocery coupons are just like the ones you clip from your local newspaper and can be redeemed at any store that accepts manufacturer coupons.

How do I sign up to begin receiving offers?

To print grocery coupons, you need to follow three fast and easy steps:

1. Register - by providing only your zip code
2. Activate - the coupon print tool (takes less than thirty seconds)
3. Select and Print - the coupons you want.

How To Print Grocery Coupons

Printing out the coupons you want to use is fast and simple. Just follow these easy instructions:

1. Use the "click to clip" buttons to select the coupons you want to print.
2. Use the blue arrow keys to move from page to page.
3. When you have finished selecting, click the green PRINT COUPONS button at the bottom of the page.

Do you offer email newsletters?

Yes, we currently offer grocery coupon emails delivered right to your inbox with new offers and special promotions. All you need to provide is the email address you would like to start receiving emails from boodle.com.

» Click here to view a sample!Click here to view a sample!

Internet Guideline for Grocery Coupons - Do's and Don'ts:

Do's

1. Look for coupons on manufacturer websites or respected coupon sites such as boodle.com. Most newspaper websites now feature online coupons via boodle. Consumers can log on to their local news site and/or www.boodle.com to find online grocery coupons.
2. Activate the coupon print tool. Most providers make this is a very easy and seamless process. This will enable you to download and print coupons.
3. Make sure the offer makes sense. Does the offer sound too good to be true? If so, it is probably not real. The generally accepted guidelines for Internet coupons include no FREE offers, and nothing exceeding $5.00.
4. Print the coupons in color. While black-and-white offers are often legitimate, cashiers may be less apt to accept them.
5. Review the coupon's appearance. Valid online coupons look very similar to those you find in the Sunday newspaper and should include a color picture of the product, a description of the product, the manufacturer's legal notice, an expiration date, a bar code.
6. After printing the coupons, cut them out. Cashiers will appreciate receiving the clipped version of the coupons instead of the whole sheet of paper.

Don'ts

1. Do not photocopy an online coupon. This same rule applies with coupons in the Sunday paper.
2. Do not try to print multiple copies of the same coupon. Some coupon sites will allow two prints per coupon before restricting further prints.
3. Do not buy coupons from eBay or any other source. The Coupon Information Center, a not-for-profit dedicated to fighting coupon fraud, says there is no reason to buy something that is free. Coupons being sold may be counterfeit.
4. Do not use coupons that come to you via email, unless you have knowingly registered to receive online coupons at a manufacturer or credible coupon website.