“I then see ads on social media where these people have shelves full of the same items for sale. Some people appreciate them selling them for a less expensive price than the store…”  

“The detergent was $1.99, but if you bought five bottles, the price of each went down to 99 cents.. After all my coupons, I paid 95 cents for five bottles of laundry detergent. That’s just 19 cents per bottle!”  

When they first appeared on the scene, many industry spokespeople predicted that they’d soon revolutionize couponing and disrupt the traditional paper coupon model. Yet, here we are in 2019…  

“Any time you have a coupon with a dollar amount that exceeds the selling price of the item you’re buying, things do start to get interesting! The extra 51 cents of coupon value that’s left…”  

“First, they were unlimited. Then, some went to limit four per person. Then, they got even more restrictive as to how many you can use per day and are even limiting how many people in your house…”