Shopping

Beat Amazon's manipulation tactics by setting your own maximum prices on Prime Day.

Amazon is giving money away! In the form of Amazon credits to spend on Amazon. (Clever girl!)

If you’re going to sell your soul to Amazon, you might as well get everything you can out of the deal.

When stores have more in stock than they need, shoppers can save money.

If you’re going to shop at these places anyway, you might as well get your money’s worth.

Bypass worn-out resources like Facebook and Craigslist to get the real deals.

Behold, entire high-end sofas and noise-cancelling headphones at 40 to 60% off.

Inflation has brought on a price increase for most things, but not everything.

If you can’t necessarily shop cheap, you might as well shop smart.

Just because it's being sold from a lawn doesn't make it good value.

If you've dedicated your life to educating others, the least you deserve is to save a few bucks.

Let's debate the price, selection, and food court for both.

Buying stuff in bulk can be a budget-saving strategy—but only if you consider all the logistics.

Both are like Craiglist meeting a good old-fashioned yard sale.

They’re exactly the same, no matter the brand—or the price.

The whole reason coupons exist is to get you to spend more money—and it works.

A way to get the inside scoop if your favorite product is off the shelves.

Amazon Prime rates are going up—but there's an easy way to temporarily skirt the system.

Holiday shopping wasn't the same in 2021—why would returns be any different?

There is no guarantee that everything is less expensive after the holidays.