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.
Hotels.com Deals
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Latest Expired Deals
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Hotels.com 10% off codes
Hotel bookings only, incl rooms on sale
ExpiredIf you're looking for a hotel we’ve got a suite code to get you 10% off your stay.
Hotels.com 10% off
Enter the MSE Blagged code MSEUK14 at the checkout online at Hotels.com* by 11.59pm on Sun 30 Nov and you'll get 10% off hotel bookings for stays till 31 January 2015, including hotels on sale, such as those in the save up to 40% winter sale*.
It works on 250,000+ hotels, though many big chains are excluded, such as Travelodge, Hilton and Holiday Inn - see a full list of excluded hotels.
The discount excludes taxes, fees and additional costs. When we looked we found these costs in some countries are about 10%-20% of the total price. There's no minimum spend. You can only get the discount on one room in one hotel per transaction, but you can use the code for up to five transactions.
How to use the codes most effectively
Step 1. Check the price
If you know which hotel you want to stay at, go to Hotels.com* and check the price. Also ensure your hotel's not on the list of excluded chains. If you don't have a hotel in mind, it's worth browsing TripAdvisor*.
Step 2. Do a quick comparison
Once you've found the price for your hotel, do a quick comparison on Trivago*. Provided the room isn't more than 10% cheaper elsewhere, you can save using the code.
Read the full Cheap Hotels guide for lots of price-cutting techniques.
Step 3. If using a code works out best...
To get the discount, enter the code at the checkout of Hotels.com. The code is only valid on hotels where you pay upfront in full.
It will only work when there’s just hotel bookings in your basket (so you can't add flights, car rental, hotel+flight or a holiday package etc).
Important: Usually with these types of websites, once booked, your stay may be non-refundable so make sure you check. You may have to pay a city tax on arrival in some countries.
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Hotels.com 10% off code
Hotel bookings for stays till 30 Jun 2014
ExpiredGet the code from VoucherCodes* and enter it online at Hotels.com by Sun 13 Apr and you'll get 10% off hotel bookings (excludes packages) for stays till 30 Jun 2014. Can't be used on Harrah's, MGM, Starwood or Marriott hotels.
How to use the code most effectively:
Step 1. Check the price
If you know which hotel you want to stay at, go to Hotels.com and check the price. Also ensure your hotel's not on the list of excluded chains.
If you don't have a hotel in mind, it's worth browsing TripAdvisor*. Also check out Hotels.com's worldwide spring sale (code works on this).
Step 2. Do a quick comparison
Once you've found the price for your hotel, do a quick comparison on Trivago. Provided the room isn't more than 10% cheaper elsewhere, you can save with the code. Read the full Cheap Hotels guide for lots of price cutting techniques.
Step 3. Enter the code
To get 10% off enter the code at the checkout. The code is only valid on hotels where you pay upfront in full. It will only work when there’s just hotel bookings in your basket (excludes packages).
Important:
Usually with these types of websites, once booked, your stay's non-refundable so make sure you check. As with other hotel booking sites, you may have to pay taxes on arrival in some countries, so check the small print.
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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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The fare for thousands of single bus journeys in England will be capped at £2 until 30 June 2023. -
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Martin Lewis: Is it time to ban unnecessary Christmas presents?
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Update September 2017: It’s eight years since I first braved this subject, expecting a snowstorm of protest. Instead, year after year more join in, like Julia who recently tweeted me, “@MartinSLewis, finally took your advice and told my family I can’t afford Christmas presents. What a weight off my mind. Thank you.” One year even the Archbishop of... -
Martin Lewis: The one thing everyone aged over 66 needs to know
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It is a national tragedy that getting on for a million pensioners, many of whom have been paying into the system for years, are missing out on a critical boost to their income. It's called pension credit, and this year it also means you get an extra £650 to help with energy bills.
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