Free Online Grocery Store Coupons (and examples how to save money)

In recent months (maybe I am behind the times), I just discovered http://coupons.com - With this site, you can print out grocery store coupons, without cutting out Sunday paper grocery coupons.

You have to install their "coupon printing software" - it is safe (I have had no issues and have been using this site for a while now).

(1) Go to http://coupons.com

(2) Install their coupon printing software.

(3) Next time you go to http://coupons.com, you will be redirected to http://print.coupons.com

(4) Select the coupons you want.

(5) Hit "print"

It is time to start saving money on your grocery bill, if you (1) do not want the hassle of clipping coupons, or (2) supplement your Sunday newspaper coupons with printable coupons as well.

If you can save $7.00 per month with coupons, that is $84 per year. Now, that is a free electricity bill!

• Photocopy Coupons - I have noticed that once I hit the print limit (usually 2), I cannot print anymore and will see the message "Print limit reached". As a work around, after I print the coupons I want (one of each), I scan them with my scanner/printer into my computer (or photocopy them using my scanner/printer), so I can than use them multiple times.
• Combine using coupons with sales - For example, Totinos pizza rolls are usually $2.00/box (15 count). They went on sale at my local grocery store BOGO (buy one get one free). I bought 4 boxes, got 4 free (8 total). Now, at full price this would cost me $16.00 (8 boxes * $2.00), but it only cost me $4.70 - that is 59¢ a box!!! [4 BOGO boxes (8 boxes) * $2.00 = $8.00 - $1.10 - $1.10 - $1.10 = $4.70/8 boxes = 59¢ a box].

I used three (3) 55¢ coupons, which my grocery store doubles to $1.10.

• Remember to keep your coupons organized - By purchasing a coupon organizer, you will be able to actually file and find your coupons - whether you have printed them out or clipped them from the Sunday paper coupon inserts.
  

When you get of the habit of using coupons, taking advantage of specials and sales, and remembering grocery items prices in your head, this becomes a standard part of your shopping routine.

In my opinion, the 10¢ I spend on paper and ink, is the worth the $1.00 I can save on any one product, especially because the grocery store I shop at doubles my coupons (a 55¢ coupon would be doubled to $1.10). $$$