Cheap Ugg boots Fill your boots with bargains
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Trendy sheepskin Ugg boots are never cheap. But using the codes below, you can slash the costs.
Some quick info before you start:
1. All here are 'UGG Australia' (see how to check) but consider cheaper, just as snug, brands
2. Spending over £100 – get free section 75 protection.
3. Do you REALLY need 'em? See the money mantras.
Important! Ensure you know how to shop safely before trying these deals
Tips for shopping safely
Whether it's a retailer or restaurateur, airline or air-conditioner seller, computer shop or car rental company, there are always two main risks: either it's a dodgy company, or it's a legit company that has financial problems and goes bust.
The aim of these tips is to help you minimise the risks.
What happens if a company goes bust?
Quite simply, its customers are immediately transformed into creditors.
This hits hardest if you've ordered goods or tickets from them, and not had delivery, as then you are simply one of a line of people trying to get your money back out of the company's assets, and you usually get back much less than you paid in.
Even if you've had delivery, if the company you bought from goes under and there's a problem with the goods, it can mean you've no comeback.
While MoneySavingExpert.com endeavours to check deals are valid, we don't check companies' finances - even huge names like MFI and Woolies have folded - so it's very important you use the right strategies to stay protected where possible...

DO: Pay by credit card for goods over £100
Pay by credit card for something over £100, eg, flights, kitchens, sofas, and Section 75 laws super-charge your consumer rights.
Unlike debit cards, cheques & cash, pay in full or part (even just £1) on a credit card and by law the lender's jointly liable with the retailer. This means you have exactly the same rights with the card company as you do with the retailer, so if it goes bust, you can simply take your complaints there instead and get money back if no delivery.
Yet it's important you ALWAYS REPAY IN FULL each month, so there's no interest cost. See the Section 75 guide for a full guide and Cashback Credit Cards for how to earn cash on top too.
DO: Protect purchases under £100
Section 75 doesn't apply to purchases under £100, but there's still an option which can help. It's not a legal protection, just Visa rules, but it's a good secondary back up.
Spend on a Visa credit or debit card and, if the goods don't appear within 120 days, you can ask your bank to reclaim the cash from the seller’s bank. See the Visa Chargeback part of the Section 75 guide for full details.
DON'T: Use unfamiliar sites without checking
Bogus websites are often set up to cash in on popular products like Ugg boots and Tiffany necklaces, so be wary if it's an unfamiliar site. And don't think that because it appears on a reputable search engine, that makes it a reputable site - always check.

DO: Check the site's legit
Most folks know to look for a security padlock on a website's bottom right, but that doesn't mean the site's legit, just that payment's secure.
To find out who registered the site and when, search the Whois database. Reputable firms should also appear on the Companies House site, the UK Govt's official companies register. Be very wary of businesses with just a PO BOX or email address.
Study the site's worldwide web ranking on Alexa. Anything in the top 100,000 means it's reasonably big - a good, though not foolproof, indication of legitimacy. Do a quick Google search for other shoppers’ experiences.
DON'T: Let your anti-virus run out
Crucially, ensure your security's up-to-date - free software can be downloaded to your computer in five mins. Full details in the Free Anti-Virus Software guide.

DO: Know your distance selling rights
Many people are surprised to learn you've MORE rights buying online (or telephone/catalogue) due to the Distance Selling Regulations.
This gives a legal right to send most goods back within a week for a full refund (including outward delivery costs), even if there’s no fault. You'll usually need to pay for the return delivery. Read Consumer Rights for a full guide.
However, of course this is balanced by the fact that, order online, and that automatically means a time gap between ordering and delivering - when the company has your money. So if it goes bust in that time, the distance selling rights don't help.
DO: Understand sometimes there's no protection.
Ultimately, there is always a risk that a company can go bust. If the above routes don't apply, then you have to make a decision about whether you're willing to take the risk of parting with your cash.
Don't be overly scared of this: every day we all make transactions based on trust, and this is part of that, but do balance up the amount you're spending against the risk. Don't give large amounts of money to a company you're not sure of.
CloseTop Ugg offers
Here are the current top Ugg boot offers, verified by our deals hunters. Remember, Uggs can be expensive, so consider if you really need them and only splurge if you have the cash.
Official Uggs site prices to compare against: classic talls £200 | Shorts £170
20% off classic Uggs at Rubbersole, limited stock
What's the deal? Get 20% off full price Uggs at official online Ugg retailer Rubbersole* by using discount code RSMAY20.
There's a minimum spend of £125 and the code's good till Thu 31 May 2012.
What does the code get you? It's valid on all full price items over £125 across the site. For example, the code'll get you classic short Uggs for £120, down from £150, and classic talls for £152, down from £190.
Anything else? Delivery's free, one code per transaction. Go quick as stock's limited.
Ugg discount sites
Below is a selection of official Ugg retailers with regular sales on different Ugg styles. Stock, sizes and discounts change constantly, and as they are quite pricey it's always worth checking other official Ugg retailers for offers elsewhere.
Javari
A specialist footwear site owned by Amazon, Javari offers free one-day delivery on all orders and regularly has a large selection of different style Ugg boots* on offer.
Cloggs
Another site that regularly has Ugg boots on sale is Cloggs*. It has an extensive range of styles and offers free delivery.
ASOS
Always worth a check, ASOS is another official Uggs retailer with pretty frequent sales on, as well as giving free delivery.
Rubbersole
You'll often find a few styles on offer at Rubbersole*, including classic and cardy amongst others. Delivery's free here too.
Zutti
Online fashion store Zutti has had some cracking Ugg deals in the past, so is worth a look. Delivery here's £4.95 or free if you spend £95+.
M&M Direct
Designer outlet site M&M Direct usually has what you might call quirkier styles of Ugg boots* on offer. Delivery's £3.99 or free if you spend £75+.
Kurt Geiger
In the past, Kurt Geiger has been known to have some top deals on Ugg boots, though its offers are few and far between compared to those above. Delivery's £4.95.
WARNING! Please think very carefully before buying a pair of Uggs.
While some of these deals are good, Uggs still cost a fair whack, so don't be tempted to buy if you can't afford them. There are often cheaper versions by other brands, but Uggs rarely come down in price.
This site is about getting the best deals, but always spending within your means, so remember the MoneySaving mantras:
IF YOU'RE SKINT
Do I need it?
Can I afford it?
Can I find it cheaper anywhere else?
IF YOU'RE NOT SKINT
Will I use it?
Is it worth it?
Can I find it cheaper anywhere else?
Found a cheaper deal?
Let us know in the Cheap Uggs Discussion
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