These Great Coupons Were Terrible Ideas
Three companies offer three very ill-advised coupons that have been widely abused.
Three companies offer three very ill-advised coupons that have been widely abused.
Wegmans gets couponers’ hopes up, then dashes them, with a ton of digital coupons that weren’t really available.
Scores of Walgreens shoppers cash in on an apparent coupon error that gave them up to $20 of free stuff.
JCPenney angers holiday shoppers with “misprinted” Black Friday coupons.
CVS shoppers who tried to cash in on a great deal, are upset to find that their orders have been canceled.
After attempting to restrict a deal that provided up to $20 in overage, Publix gives up and decides to allow it.
A store coupon, sale and instant rebate combo provides a massive amount of overage for some shoppers – until their stores put a stop to it.
Coupons via the “T-Mobile Tuesdays” app overwhelm and anger some stores, but thrill shoppers and T-Mobile’s CEO.
Did you get an expired free Lay’s coupon in the mail this week? You’re not alone.
Amateur athletes who were rewarded with sporting goods coupons, suddenly discover that the coupons are actually worthless.