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Flying Flowers 30% off

MSE Blagged code. Order online for delivery

If you go online to Flying Flowers* you can get 30% off flowers, plants and other gifts for delivery when you enter the code SAVE30 at the checkout until 12pm midday on Sat 30 Mar.

Delivery's usually free, however, if you want it to arrive on Mother's Day (Sun 31 Mar), it’s £5.99. There's no minimum spend and you can use the code more than once. It's not valid on hampers, international deliveries or licensed ranges such as Prima and Good Housekeeping.

The last order deadline for Mother's Day delivery to most postcodes is midday on Sat 30 Mar, but delivery slots could get booked up, so go quick if you want it. In past years, some big firms' Mother's Day deliveries have gone wrong, so always consider that risk before buying.

What if the flowers arrive late or damaged?

If you have any issues with your flowers, Flying Flowers says you should call 0333 003 0855, email customerservices@flyingflowers.co.uk or chat with a live agent via its website.
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  What is Flying Flowers?
  
  A sister company of Interflora, Flying Flowers has been delivering flowers for more than 30 years and claims to have delivered more than 10 million bouquets. We haven’t featured a deal from Flying Flowers before, but when we check on Tue 26 Mar, it had an average Trustpilot score of 7.6 out of 10.
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Martin's Money Mantras

Before spending

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

Skint? Ask:

Do I need it?
Can I afford it?

Not skint? 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.

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