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Claire Paye Report Abuse Tue Jul 13, 2010
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Cashback websites

Cashback websites have changed the way I shop online. Any time I shop online or buy insurance, I log on through Quidco to see how much cashback they are offering. There are a few websites, but I like Quidco the best as I find them the easiest and clearest to use. In the past three years I have been paid over £700 for buying things I would usually have bought anyway. The way it works is that you log onto Quidco and browse their offers, for example in car insurance. You choose which offer you like the most ie whoever is offering the most cashback, often over £50 for new customers, and click to go through to the company’s website. You can then shop as normal but if you buy, your purchase will be tracked by Quidco and money will appear in your bank account a few months later. I’m prepared to pay a bit more for something if the cashback offered means the final cost is less. Quidco are now offering voucher codes as well so you can enjoy special offers as well as get cashback. The key thing is not to have logged onto the shop and put anything in your basket before going through Quidco, as the sale has to be tracked entirely through Quidco. If you forget, though, you can just clear your history and cookies and then log on through Quidco. I hesitate slightly to share this one as it does make online shopping slightly longer as I like to check what cashback is being offered, but the deals are too good to miss. For example, one year a betting website was offering £50 for those opening an account and betting at least £10. By the time my husband and I did it, we were £80 up. Unfortunately, our bets didn’t come good! Quidco withholds £5 a year as an admin fee, but they take that from your earnings so if you don’t use them you don’t pay. Topcashback.co.uk is another decent site. I don’t think they have a US equivalent. Happy shopping!
Yoon Report Abuse Sat May 15, 2010
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Where's the volcanic ash cloud?

This is brilliant for anyone flying in Europe and worried about the volcanic ash cloud. This shows the details of the planes currently in the air. Just click Layers and click the box for Volcano Ashes Layer to see where the cloud is.

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