Mobile Coupons Are Taking Over – Except Where They’re Not
Two new studies show that mobile coupons are overtaking paper coupons in certain types of stores – but not others.
Two new studies show that mobile coupons are overtaking paper coupons in certain types of stores – but not others.
Whole Foods introduces digital coupons, to complement its lower prices, promotions and new loyalty program.
A tobacco company launches a mobile coupon platform that offers discounts on much more than just cigarettes.
A survey pointing out the popularity of paper coupons probably shouldn’t have shocked and amazed the media, or the survey takers themselves.
The grocery delivery service Instacart introduces online manufacturer’s coupons that its brand partners are touting as “revolutionary”.
After it’s sued for allegedly violating patents with its digital coupons, Hy-Vee turns around and sues its coupon provider for not coming to its aid.
Coupons.com says Target will soon launch digital paperless coupons, alongside its printable offers.
The next generation of shoppers isn’t much for couponing – until they start having kids. Then everything changes.
A startup company plans to offer mobile coupons that you can save to your phone – and then print at an in-store kiosk.
Several digital coupon holdouts launch new load-to-card coupon programs, and many more may follow.