Amazon Prime Day 2018
Fitflop 20% off code
'Free' beauty products-
Credit CardsEnds 11.59pm. Shift credit card debt to 0% and get PAID to do it
Some cards effectively PAY YOU to shift existing credit card debt - but one of the main options is about to stop
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Latest MSE's Money Tips EmailSTOP paying to pay when abroad - 9 travel money must-knows
Over 50 ways to save, incl... Ikea hacks, World Cup deals, Amazon Prime Day, Martin’s PPI alert, Nando’s trick
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ReclaimMartin's PPI alert: '£18 billion EXTRA to be paid? Yet the clock's ticking'
A new court case, raises a question about bank's under paying. Plus the deadline on reclaiming is getting nearer
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UtilitiesWarning. SECOND round of energy price hikes on the cards
EDF has raised prices (again), other firms may follow. DON'T LET THEM RIP YOU OFF. Act now - many can save £350+/year.
Trending Last 20 Minutes
FREE MoneySaving email
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STOP paying to pay when abroad
9 travel money must-knows
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20+ Ikea hacks
Incl store shortcuts & half-price truck delivery
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Easy-access savings war
Two players have upped the rate to 1.35% AER
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Martin's PPI alert
The deadline on reclaiming is getting nearer
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It's coming home
World Cup promos... shirts, flags & discounts
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EDF raises prices again
A second round of rises could be on the cards
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Get paid to shift credit card debt to 0%
Ends Monday
Get this free weekly email full of deals, guides & it's spam free
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Amazon Prime Day's here - trick to get free access
The big 36-hour sale is for Prime members. Yet if you're not one, you may still be able take advantage
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Learner drivers wasting £100,000s a year on tests
Learners are instantly failing for reasons such as forgetting L plates or even turning up without a car
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Commuters can now claim train chaos compo
Northern passengers can get up to a month's worth of travel back, but others will have to wait weeks
- Balance Transfer Credit Cards Up to 36mths 0%, 2.49% fee
- Best Bank Accounts Free £75 cash, £185 in vouchers & more to switch
- Flight Delay Compensation Up to £530/person, back to 2012
- Cheap Broadband How to switch & much more
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Martin Lewis: The fight to divorce mental health and debt
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Martin Lewis: Should you buy your holiday euros/dollars now or wait?
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Martin Lewis: How to teach yourself scam self-defence
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Martin Lewis: Is there any point in being married?
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Martin Lewis: Suing Facebook left me shaking - it's now admitted 1,000s of fake ads, here's the latest
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Freebies at festivals - free Aussie styling at Lovebox & Latitude
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Buy £1 sauce, get 'free' Nando's chicken
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MoneySaving Ikea hacks - incl store shortcuts and half-price truck delivery
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Score 'secret' flash codes during the World Cup - eg, 20% off Just Eat, New Look
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How to get FREE cat treats and other MeowneySaving pet tips
Tools & Calculators to slash your bills
More Tools & Calcs
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.
How do you feel now about Brexit?This week's MoneySaving poll
There are now only eight months to go until the official date we leave the EU. Over the weekend the cabinet agreed a compromise (with itself) over our trade-negotiating stance, then like a dripping tap the resignations started.
Yet there is now sort of a plan in place, so how do you feel about Brexit and how the negotiations are going?
Which of these is CLOSEST to your view?
PS: It’s likely the proportion of leave/remain voters won’t match the actual vote, as this isn’t a statistical sample of the UK population. More interesting is how each group of voters now feels.