Asos up to 50% off sale
£30 Yankee Candle set
Free first aid advice-
Latest MSE's Money Tips EmailWinter is coming - time for our checklist
Over 50 ways to save, incl... £153k PPI win, top Post Office saver, mobile hacks, 100+ coupons, Xmas trains, First Direct £125, Monarch success
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SavingNew top savings - Post Office 1.27% easy access
Venerable name back at the top of the table as best-buy rates continue to rise
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BankingFirst Direct, TOP bank for service, now pays you £125 to switch
It normally dishes out £100 but every once in a while ups this - NOW is the moment if you want to grab it
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Reclaim'We got £153k back for mis-sold PPI' - the biggest we've EVER seen
Hugh's extraordinary story shows the power of our free PPI reclaiming tool
Trending Last 3 Minutes
FREE MoneySaving email
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Winter is coming...
Time for our checklist, incl free insulation + save £300/yr on energy
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12 ways to free up memory on your mobile
Avoid paying for more storage eg, 'I grabbed 20GB back'
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100+ supermarket coupons worth £100+
Incl £1 off Ariel, £1 off Flora
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New top savings - Post Office 1.27% easy-access
Best-buy rates continue to rise
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First Direct pays £125 to switch
Normally pays £100 but sometimes ups this - go NOW
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'We got £153K back for mis-sold PPI'
Biggest we've EVER seen
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FINAL WARNING: spend or bank old £1 coins
Shops can refuse 'em from Monday
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Now's the best time to book many cheap Xmas trains
Eg, Ldn-Leeds £38rtn. Cheap tix already out
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Monarch reclaim success: '£175 in just three days'
Use our guide incl template
Get this free weekly email full of deals, guides & it's spam free
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Cheap Energy Club
Switch & save NOWFind out if you're really getting the best possible deal - many can slash gas & electricity bills by £100s/yr
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New top overseas card
Fee-free PLUS 0.5% cashbackTandem Bank's launching a new travel credit card - how does it compare to our top picks?
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Top 10 Christmas toys
Where to find 'em cheapestIf you're after Hamleys' 10 'must-have' Xmas toys, we've found the cheapest places to buy them
- Flight Delay Compensation Up to £530/person, back to 2011
- Best Bank Accounts £150 bonus or 5% interest
- Cheap Broadband How to switch & much more
- Packaged Bank Accounts Mis-sold? How to reclaim £100s
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Warning: Parents with 2+ children wholl go to uni, SAVE NOW, the system's biased against you
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The secret of how to pick your new energy provider from a list of firms youve not heard of
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Are student loans broken? What I told Uni Minister Jo Johnson
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Have you been Plevined? A new rule means just having had PPI means you are due money
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Why cutting the student loan interest rate will only help richer graduates
Tools & Calculators to slash your bills
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Where Do I Start?
This is a mammoth site packed with an enormous amount of info. If you're looking for something specific, use the search box above (it works just like Google) or the category tabs. If you just want to save, the main areas are:
Step 1: Grab the 'MSE's Money Tips e-mail'. The site's designed around the free weekly e-mail. It ensures you don't miss out as many loopholes are short-lived and need speedy grabbing. Over a year, follow the info and you'll give yourself a money makeover.
Step 2: Give yourself a Money Makeover. The specially designed Money Makeover guide takes you through the main areas you can quickly use to put cash in your pocket, and includes the free budget planner tool.
Step 3: Voyage into the Forums. MoneySavers are generally a kind bunch and will often answer questions and share suggestions. At any moment over 5,000 may be in the Forum's many discussion boards including Debt-Free Wannabe, Old-Style MoneySaving and the Grab-it while you can bargains board.
Who is Martin Lewis?
Martin Lewis OBE, Money Saving Expert, is an award-winning campaigning TV and radio presenter, newspaper columnist and best-selling author.
An ultra-specialised journalist, focusing on cutting bills without cutting back, he founded MoneySavingExpert.com in 2003 for £100. It's now the UK's biggest money site, with over 14m monthly users and 9m receiving the Martin's Money Tips email – and Martin is still its full-time Editor-In-Chief. He's often credited as the "big gob in chief" behind campaigns to reclaim Bank Charges, PPI and Council Tax with over 10 million template letters downloaded and many £billions repaid. Martin was awarded an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours list in June 2014. Other awards include Consumer Journalist of the Year and Citizens Advice Consumer Champion. He has also topped The Grocer's 2011 Retail Power100 list, was 5th in the Sunday Times Rich List Giving (Philanthropy) Index, and appeared in the 'charity and campaigning' section of the top 500 most influential people in the UK.
In 2009 Martin was revealed as the UK's most searched person by the web analysts Hitwise (in 2010, the last time the research was published, he was second to Cheryl Cole).
He is a governor of the London School of Economics, has an honorary doctorate from Chester University and, according to Google, was yet again the UK's most searched the UK's most searched British man in 2013.
How's the site financed?
MoneySavingExpert.com is free to use and free of advertising - you can't pay to have content put on the site. Articles are written based on specialised editorial research of the best ways to save money.
The income comes from links that generate revenue when clicked. Once articles are finished, where possible 'affiliated links' to the top products are used and have a * by them. Yet if no affiliate link is available a non-paying link is used; i.e. if the top pick doesn't pay, it remains the top pick regardless.
This stance means the top products detailed here often easily surpass those on the other money websites. Yet thankfully the sheer scale of MoneySavingExpert.com means it's very healthily in profit and also donates a good chunk of cash to the MoneySavingExpert.com Charitable Fund.
More Info: Read full how this site's financed guide.
Is a degree earnings-enhancing and life-enhancing?This week's MoneySaving poll
The debate about the cost and value of university rumbles on, so we want to test your big picture view. Imagine you were telling a bright 18-year old about whether they should go or not.
In general is getting a degree earnings-enhancing and life-enhancing?