If you click a link with an * to go through to a provider, we may get paid. This usually only happens if you get a product from it. This is what funds our team of journalists, and keeps us free to use. Yet there are two crucial things you need to know about this.
- This never impacts our editorial recommendations – if it's in, it's in there because we independently rate it best.
- You'll always get as good a deal (or better) than if you went direct.
For a more detailed explanation see How MSE is financed.
Asda Deals
0 Current Deals
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Louvel Fontaine Champagne Brut is currently £15 a bottle in store and online at Asda*.
Please be Drinkaware.
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Prosecco Spumante Extra Dry is currently £6.75 a bottle in store and online at Asda*.
Please be Drinkaware.
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Until the end of April, kids aged 16 or under can eat for £1 at any Asda café (find your nearest). There's no minimum spend or purchase required, and this deal is valid all day, seven days a week until Sunday 30 April.
Asda told us there's a maximum of one meal per child, per day. The kids' menu includes dishes such as fish fingers, all-day breakfast and chicken nuggets which would normally cost £3.20. Kids can choose from either a hot or cold meal.
For babies under 18 months, you can get one 70g free pouch of Ella’s Kitchen baby food as part of this deal.
See our Restaurant deals and vouchers page for other dining out deals.
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Asda (find your nearest) is offering 10% off in-store purchases (see 'More info' for exclusions) for NHS and emergency services staff on presentation of a Blue Light Card and ID.
The discount was due to end in March, but Asda has extended the offer until Sunday 30 April, though there's always a risk it could be pulled, so it's best to check you can use the discount before shopping. See Asda for full T&Cs.
A Blue Light Card costs £4.99 for two years, so it's worth checking to see if you'll save more than this using the offers available before signing up.
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You can get school uniform items (ages 2-16) from £3 at Asda*, both online and in stores. If you're buying online, standard delivery's £2.95. Click and collect from a store (find your nearest*) is free. Stock for the cheapest items is starting to run very low, so there's no guarantee you'll be able to get what you're after.
What can you get?
- 2x polo shirts* - £2.50-£5.50
- 2x sweatshirt* - £4-£8
- 2x skirts* - £6-£10
- Trousers* - £7-13
Prices change depending on size. We noticed that a lot of sizes are sold out online. If George at Asda doesn't have the size you need available to order, try visiting a store instead. Alternatively, there are other similar items available online, but you may pay more for them.
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There are always ways to save money at Asda* so even if there isn't a cracking deal out there that works for you, don't assume you can't cut your costs further.
Ways to save include:
- Supermarket coupons. Make sure you check out our supermarket coupons page to save on your shopping.
- Compare the cost of your trolley. Compare the cost of your shopping trolley at the major online supermarkets with Trolley. Prices are often reflected in stores, so it's worth doing a check to see which is cheapest for you. Sadly, it doesn't include Aldi and Lidl, which might work out even cheaper.
- Take the Downshift Challenge. The phrasing and language used hypnotises us into thinking most costly is best. While the packaging looks more opulent, look beneath it and sometimes you won't be able to tell the difference (often it's made in the same factory). Take our Downshift Challenge.
- Track if it's really a bargain. Most of us know just because a supermarket lists an item as "on offer", that doesn't mean it's cheap. The trouble has been sorting awesome offers from poor promos. To help, Trolley compares supermarkets and charts products' price histories to show if a 'was' price is realistic.
- Time trips right to bag huge yellow sticker discounts. If you spot a yellow sticker discount - fantastic. Grab it and use it quickly as it's a saving on perfectly good nosh. See when Asda normally reduces its produce in our Cheap Supermarket Shopping guide.
- Check out similar retailers, eg, Sainsbury’s, Aldi and the other major supermarkets. If you're not committed to buying from Asda, check out our deals from Aldi, Tesco, Sainsbury's, Lidl, Morrisons and Waitrose, where they may have a better offer.
- Try haggling. We polled 1,400 MoneySavers to find out in which shops hagglers have most success. Supermarkets did feature, so it's worth a go. Find out more in our Haggle on the High Street guide.
- Had a problem with Asda? There’s a free online tool you can use to complain – it helps draft, manage and if necessary escalate your complaint. It’s offered by a firm called Resolver, which we like so much we work with it to help people get complaints justice – you can use it to complain to Asda*.
If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), email us at msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com or via Twitter @MSE_Deals.
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For all the latest deals, guides and loopholes simply sign up today – it's spam-free!
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You can get a complete pair of varifocal glasses for £45 at Asda Opticians*. The price includes value frames, lenses, anti-reflective coating, tints and thinner lenses (if required).
We compared prices with a number of other opticians, and found that Asda Opticians was the cheapest for varifocal glasses. Always compare prices before you buy though, as you may find a good deal at your local opticians.
See below for the prices of a complete pair of varifocal glasses elsewhere:
- Vision Express from £50
- Glasses Direct from £68
- Specsavers from £69
Latest Expired Deals
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Mother's Day flowers from £1 in-store
Round-up of supermarket flowers for a tenner or less
ExpiredYou don't have to spend a lot to treat your Mum on Mother's Day (Sunday 19 March). The cheapest (which doesn't necessarily mean low quality) bunches of flowers start from £1 at supermarkets.
Here are the prices the major supermarkets have confirmed for the Mother's Day period, while stock lasts:
Tesco in-store now (find your nearest*)
- Daffodils* - £1
- Spray carnation bouquet* - £2.50
- Small rose bouquet (pink)* - £3
- Seasonal posy flowers bouquet* - £6 (currently out of stock online, should be available in-store)
Seasonal Posy Flowers Bouquet*
Asda from Wednesday 15 March (find your nearest)
- Daffodils - £1
- Standard tulips - £2.50
- Wonderful Mum bouquet (including carnations, chrysanthemums and more) - £6
- Mixed roses - £8
- Extra Special premium oriental lilies - £10
Wonderful Mum bouquet (including carnations, chrysanthemums and more)
Waitrose from Thursday 16 March (find your nearest*)
- Daffodils* - £1
- Pastel tulips* - £3.50 (2 for £6)
- Long stem roses mixed* - £8
- Spring pastel bouquet* (including tulips, delphinium and more) - £10
Sainsburys from Thursday 16 March (find your nearest)
- Daffodils - £1
- Long stem roses yellow - £5
- Rose & carnation duo - £8
- Brightly Beautiful bouquet (including stocks, chrysanthemums and more) - £10
Aldi from Thursday 16 March (find your nearest*)
- Beautiful blooms pocket money posy* - £1.99
- Best Mum bouquet* (including roses, chrysanthemums and more) - £4.79
- Beautiful blooms lovely Mum tulips* - £4.99
- Pretty in pink bouquet* (including roses, daisies and more) - £9.99
Pretty in pink bouquet* (including roses, daisies and more)
Lidl from Thursday 16 March (find your nearest)
- Pocket money posy - £2.99
- Wonderful Mum bouquet (including chrysanthemums, argyranthemum and more) - £4.99
- Fabulous Mum bouquet (including chrysanthemums, carnations and more) - £4.99
- Cotton candy bouquet (including chrysanthemums, roses and more) - £9.99
Cotton candy bouquet (including chrysanthemums, roses and more)
Co-op from Wednesday 15 March (find your nearest*)
- Fairtrade short stem roses* - £3 (currently out of stock online, should be available in-store)
- British tulips* - £3
- Gift bouquet* (including chrysanthemums, argyranthemums and more) - £5 (currently out of stock online, should be available in-store)
- Bright bouquet* (including gerberas, argyranthemums and more) - £9
Bright bouquet* (including gerberas, argyranthemums and more)
Morrisons in-store now (find your nearest*)
- Mulberry bouquet* - £5.99
- Love you Mum bouquet* - £6 (currently out of stock online, should be available in-store)
- Rainbow roses* - £9.99 (currently out of stock online, should be available in-store)
- Happy Mothers Day bouquet* (including chrysanthemums, gerberas and more) - £10
Last bud not least, you can find similar bargains at independent stores across the country, though unfortunately, we can't compare prices for them all. Before buying at supermarkets, check local florists' prices to ensure you're getting the best deal.
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Asda 'free' £5 via rewards app
For newbies only. When you scan the app during your first shop
ExpiredIf you're a newbie to the Asda Rewards app* and you download it (links are on that page), you can get a £5 voucher in your 'Cashpot' after completing your first online or in-store shop. The voucher can then be redeemed on your next shop.
You can claim the voucher until 11.59pm on Tuesday 28 February, so you'll need to do your first shop by then. You've then six months to spend it. Asda told us there is no minimum spend required to get this reward, so you could buy a cheap item like a single loose banana for 14p and still get £5 in your Cashpot.
How do I claim my £5 voucher?
Once you have downloaded the app and signed up, you'll be able to see various offers under the 'Earn' tab, which Asda calls 'Missions'. This one is called 'First Scan Bonus'. You will need to complete your first shop at Asda and scan the app before the £5 bonus will appear in your Cashpot automatically.
If your first shop is online, you must make sure you use the same email address for the Asda Rewards app as you do for logging in and shopping online, as this will mean your accounts will link up. Then, once you've done your first online shop since getting the app, the £5 bonus will automatically appear.
How do I use my voucher?
The Asda app works a little differently to other supermarket loyalty schemes and is based on adding pounds to your Cashpot, instead of building up points. You can then convert your Cashpot balance into vouchers to spend, which you can do so within the app in increments starting from £1 (the maximum single voucher amount is £100), and these can be used however you like with no minimum spend.
- Using the voucher in-store: simply scan the voucher in the app as you go through the checkout.
- Using the voucher online: If you want to use this voucher, or any other voucher from your Cashpot for an online spend, you must register on the Asda Rewards app using the same email address you use to sign in to Asda's online shop. Vouchers automatically apply to your online shop. If you have more than one voucher in your account, the oldest dated voucher will be used first.
When placing an order, the value of that voucher will automatically be applied to your shop, if the total cost of eligible items within your shop is greater than the value of the voucher. At this point your vouchers will be 'locked', meaning you cannot use these vouchers in store or on a second delivery. Once the order has been delivered or collected these vouchers will be taken off your shopping amount and removed from your Asda Rewards app.
Asda told us that any unused pounds in your Asda Cashpot which haven't been converted into vouchers will expire within six months after the month in which they were earned.
You can't use the voucher on kiosk items, petrol, pharmacy, third-party or Asda gift cards and infant formula.
Visit our Supermarket coupons page for ways to save on the weekly shop.
MSE weekly email
FREE weekly MoneySaving email
For all the latest deals, guides and loopholes simply sign up today – it's spam-free!
Use the Money Mantras
Before spending, use Martin’s Mantras. If you answer 'NO' to any, then don't buy!
Then ask:
- Do I need it?
- Can I afford it?
- Have you checked prices elsewhere?
Then ask:
- Will I use it?
- Is it worth it?
Free protection for all shopping!
There's a little-known piece of legislation that turns any credit card into a financial self-defence superhero. 'Section 75' of the Consumer Credit Act means your plastic must protect anything you buy for more than £100 for free, so if there's a problem or the company goes bust, you can still get your money back.
And although Section 75 doesn't apply to debit cards, there is something else to fall back on if you've paid using a debit card, or used a credit card for a purchase under £100. Known as Chargeback, this is part of banks' and card companies' internal rules and not a legal requirement. Read full details of Section 75 or Chargeback, plus how to claim, in our guides.
What the * means above
If a link has an * by it, that means it is an affiliated link and therefore it helps MoneySavingExpert stay free to use, as it is tracked to us. If you go through it, it can sometimes result in a payment or benefit to the site. It's worth noting this means the third party used may be named on any credit agreements.
You shouldn’t notice any difference and the link will never negatively impact the product. Plus the editorial line (the things we write) is NEVER impacted by these links. We aim to look at all available products. If it isn't possible to get an affiliate link for the top deal, it is still included in exactly the same way, just with a non-paying link. For more details, read How this site is financed.
Duplicate links of the * links above for the sake of transparency, but this version doesn't help MoneySavingExpert.com:
29 March 2023
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Martin's 5-minute Wallet Workout
GAIN pounds
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Avoid the savings tax trap
From higher-interest fixes
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Pet insurance going cheep...
Hot deals comparisons miss
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Fixed energy deals are back
Should you?
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Martin: 'Urgent tax reclaim deadline'
Must-see video
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MSE's epic Easter egg taste test
Can cheap choc beat posh?
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Aldi 40% off code
For outdoor items
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Read the full email
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