- MEMBERS of the emergency services and NHS staff can get 25 per cent off KFC until July 4. You'll need a Blue Light Card to qualify. The maximum discount will apply to a total spend of £30 per transaction and for drive-through or takeaway only.
The card costs £4.99 for two years' access to more than 15,000 discounts from partner companies. It’s open to many volunteer organisations such as the RNLI and St John Ambulance too. Find out more at https://www.bluelightcard.co.uk.
- Caffè Nero app users who buy any hot coffee before close of business on Sunday May 9 will get an iced coffee free. The freebie is by way of a voucher unlocked in the app. Don't forget to scan your QR code at the till. O2 customers also get a free hot or iced coffee or tea once a week (on a Tuesday or Wednesday from 10am) at Caffè Nero via their network's Priority app.
- Booking a holiday? It's usually worth going via a cashback site to make your money go farther. Quidco users get up to 10 per cent cashback at Expedia until 11.59pm on Sunday May 9. The rate varies depending on whether you book a hotel, activity or car hire. Find out more at www.quidco.com.
- Use the code 21802 to get a free 250ml shower gel when you spend £25 or more at www.thebodyshop.com/en-gb by 9am on Monday May 17. Sale items do not count towards the qualifying spend.
- Get up to 50 per cent off photo prints and posters at www.snapfish.co.uk using the code PRINT521 by 11.59pm on Sunday May 9. The discount is 30 per cent on up to 149 prints or the higher rate when you order at least 150.
- Smarty's £5 per month commitment-free Sim plan offers unlimited UK calls and texts as well as 500MB of data - but go via HotUKdeals to get an extra 2.5GB thrown in free, for up to a year. Use the quick link https://tinyurl.com/fdtu6hr6 and then click ‘get deal’ to get the full 3GB at that special price. No end date for the offer has been specified. Smarty uses the Three network.
Details accurate at time of going to print. Offers subject to availability and may be affected by delivery restrictions imposed by retailers. If you see a TinyURL link in this article, it’s just a convenient way of redirecting you to a web page that would otherwise have a long address.
