Coupons Discount Codes April 2026

5 Current Deals

New customer code

Minimum £90 spend. Get a code from Health Service Discounts or Discounts for Teachers

NHS workers and teachers who are new to Ocado can get 35% off a £90 or more online shop. Get a code from Health Service Discounts or Discounts for Teachers (both are free to join).

It's for deliveries until Saturday 19 December 2026. There's a maximum discount of £33, so you'll only get the 35% off on a spend of up to £94.

The minimum spend excludes delivery, tobacco products, alcohol, postage stamps, infant formula, pet food, the purchase of Ocado Gift Vouchers and food donations with Ocado.

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In-store only

Via Blue Light Card, valid till 24 April

If you've a Blue Light Card (£4.99 for two years – see more info), you'll be able to get a code for 10% off at Morrisons if you spend over £40 in-store on Fridays until 24 April. You can get your code via the Blue Light Card app from 7am each Friday.

The discount can be used once per Friday. You can only use the discount in Morrisons main supermarkets, not at Morrisons Daily or petrol station locations. Blue Light Card says the maximum discount you can receive is £70 per transaction – and of course, it's unlikely most will be doing a £700+ grocery shop. See 'More info' for excluded purchase items.

We've seen reports online of people having connection issues in stores, so it's a good idea to download your barcode before you go to shop.

Fancy a brew after your shop? Blue Light Card holders can get 10% off in Morrisons Cafés.

More info

Excluded items include: Spirits, cash back, fireworks, lottery, online games and instant tickets, tobacco, tobacco-related products (including vapes), prescription medicines and pharmacy services, infant milk or formula, carrier bags, gift vouchers, gift cards, mobile phone cards, mobile phone vouchers, E top-ups, bonus stamps, postage stamps, saver stamps, photo processing, car park tickets, online delivery charges, concessions, Dry Cleaning, and vending machines.

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3,000 available

Via cashback. Get item from Tesco, Sainsbury's or Ocado only

If you buy a pack of Onken Kiddos kids' yogurts 4x90g at Tesco, Sainsbury's or Ocado, you can get up to £2.40 back – paid into a PayPal or bank account – via marketing platform Hashting.

When we checked, the yogurts were £1.50 to £2.25 at the supermarkets, so the cashback makes the item free. You'll only get back what you paid, up to £2.40.

To claim, go online to Hashting (it's best viewed on a mobile), and confusingly you'll be sent another link to claim via WhatsApp, or if you'd prefer, sent via text message – so you'll have to give your mobile number if you don't use WhatsApp. After you've bought the product, you'll need to take a photo of your receipt and upload it as proof of purchase.

This offer will end at 11.59pm on Sunday 31 May or when 3,000 redemptions have been made. Each household can apply for cashback once.

Eligible varieties:

Raspberry & banana
Blueberry, blackberry & banana

Hashting says you should receive your cashback within 30 days – see full terms and conditions.

More info

Hashting describes itself as something like an 'app-less' cashback app, as all the links and information you'll need to claim is sent to you via text message or WhatsApp, so unlike apps such as Shopmium, Topcashback, or Quidco you don't need to join up.

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Ongoing

Click & post coupons for baby food, plus other freebies

If you sign up to Ella's kitchen baby club, you could get coupons for free baby food, wallcharts and stickers.

If you're looking for ways to budget for your baby, see our 40+ tips and tricks to save with a baby or toddler.

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Ongoing

Click & print coupons for nappies, plus other freebies

If you sign up to Pampers Squad, you could get coupons for money off nappies – we've previously seen £2 off coupons emailed to members – as well as the opportunity to test Pampers products for free.

If you're looking for ways to budget for your baby, see our 40+ tips and tricks to save with a baby or toddler.

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Martin's Money Mantras

Use them

Before spending

If you answer 'NO' to any of the following questions, don't buy.

Are you

Not skint? Ask:

Will I use it?

Is it worth it?

Are you

Skint? Ask:

Do I need it?

Can I afford 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.
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