See the separate ‘How To’ video for answers about the actual process of ordering a voucher.

There’s a couple of different ways that discount vouchers can be used to help you economise.

If you have a ‘big ticket’ spend where you’ve done your research and found the retailer with the best price for what you’re looking to buy –

• Purchasing a voucher for the value of your projected spend,
• And then using that voucher to make the purchase with your chosen retailer, will enable you to save the applicable % discount on your purchase.  
• Do take special note of any Terms and Conditions regarding potential refunds on your purchase.

If you have a retailer that you use frequently (local supermarkets are especially relevant here) you could buy and use your voucher like a ‘preloaded credit card’  - then spend the money on it bit by bit over an extended period.  

Buying a £100 Marks and Spencer voucher on payday for £93.50 will buy a lot of milk on the way home, if you’re commuting throughout the month.  The balance of the voucher will reduce each time you make a purchase.  

Do check the individual Ts and Cs for the expiry date of your voucher.