Coupon Organizing Idea’s

Many of you asked on the “Facebook Live” what is the best method to Organize your coupons.

There are (2) different ways to handel coupons “Clipped” and “Whole”

Below are some idea’s for each method, so you can find what works best for you.

“Clipped”

The Binder :

This is where you clip all of your coupons, and put them in a Binder. The best BRAND that I have found is CASE- IT if you click the name you can view all of the binders they have .. my FAVORITE is the  4 Inch Zipper one. The Current price for this Blue one is $14.97 on Amazon (which is a GREAT PRICE!!!)
(Click the picture)

If you are doing the Binder, you need to get yourself some “Coupon Holders”

Hands down, the best in the business is Ultra- Pro.

You can get this pack of 100 for just $15.73 on Amazon
 (Click the picture)

“Whole”

The Wall Hanger:

This is my personal favorite way of organizing my coupons.

Below are the top (3) Hangers on Amazon

This one has 7 different pockets for $12.99 with FREE Prime Shipping 

This one has 10 different pockets for $14.99 with FREE Prime Shipping 

This one has a WHOPPING 27 Pockets for $24.92 with FREE Prime Shipping ! 

 

There are a million different methods to organize, these are just MY two recommended methods .

FAKE ShopRite COUPON – BEWARE

Fake Coupon

 

Folks Please be aware, there is another FAKE ShopRite Coupon floating around the internet.

PLEASE DO NOT CLICK ON THIS COUPON FROM YOUR FACEBOOK PAGE, IT IS A PHISHING SCAM !!!

 

What is a Phishing Scam ? 

Phishing scams are typically fraudulent email messages appearing to come from legitimate enterprises (e.g., your university, your Internet service provider, your bank). These messages usually direct you to a spoofed website or otherwise get you to divulge private information (e.g., passphrase, credit card, or other account updates). The perpetrators then use this private information to commit identity theft.

One type of phishing attempt is an email message stating that you are receiving it due to fraudulent activity on your account, and asking you to “click here” to verify your information.

Phishing scams are crude social engineering tools designed to induce panic in the reader. These scams attempt to trick recipients into responding or clicking immediately, by claiming they will lose something (e.g., email, bank account). Such a claim is always indicative of a phishing scam, as responsible companies and organizations will never take these types of actions via email.

 

What to do if you clicked it already? 

Immediately Change your Facebook Password !