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.
Readly deals
0 Current Deals
We don't currently have any Readly deals.
Latest Expired Deals
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Three months' free access to 7,500+ digital magazines & newspapers
Good Housekeeping, Hello!, Women's Health & more. Download and read offline via app
ExpiredReadly* is to magazines what Spotify is to music. It gives unlimited access to 7,500+ magazines and newspapers including some big names such as Good Housekeeping, Hello!, Women's Health, Good Food, Radio Times, Daily Express and The Guardian (see more of what's included below). You can download and read magazines and newspapers anywhere offline via its tablet/phone app – perfect for long train journeys, while waiting at the airport, or on holiday.
It's usually £12.99 a month, but go via our MSE Blagged link above before 11.59pm on Tuesday 3 September and you'll get your first three months free – this is the longest trial Readly offers. Plus, if you decide to continue, this deal will get you a reduced price of £11.69 a month, for 12 months (normally £12.99).
This deal is available to anyone who hasn't had a Readly subscription in the last six months.
Important: After your three free months are up, you'll be charged £11.69 a month for 12 months (£12.99 thereafter) by credit card or PayPal – you'll need to enter your payment details when signing up. If you decide not to keep it, then you won't be charged as long as you cancel any time before your third free month ends. You can do this via your account at the Readly website*.
What magazines and newspapers are available?
There's no limit on how many magazines and newspapers you can download. The 7,500+ UK titles include:
- National newspapers: Daily Mirror, The Guardian, Evening Standard, Metro, The Observer
- Regional newspapers: Liverpool Echo, Manchester Evening News, Birmingham Mail, South Wales Echo
- Celebrity & entertainment: Hello!, Bella, Heat, Closer, OK!
- Health & wellness: Women's Health, Men's Health, Vegan Life
- Fashion & beauty: Vogue, Elle, Tatler, Grazia, Cosmopolitan
- Food & drink: Good Food, Delicious., Great British Food, Bake & Decorate
- News & politics: MoneyWeek, Time Magazine, The Big Issue
- TV, film & cinema: Radio Times Magazine, TV Times, What's on TV
- Home and Renovation: Country Life, House & Garden, Livingetc, Good Housekeeping
- Gardening: Gardeners' World, Grow Your Own, The English Garden, Garden News, Amateur Gardening
- Tech: T3, Stuff, Tech Advisor, What Hi-Fi?, Wired
- Music: Rolling Stone, MOJO, BBC Music, Total Guitar, UNCUT
- Crafts & DIY: Simply Knitting, Love Sewing, Crafting Specials
- Gaming: PC Gamer, Minecraft World, Retro Gamer, EDGE
- Science & nature: New Scientist, How it Works, BBC Science Focus
- Puzzles: Family Crosswords, Sudoku Selection, Family Codewords
- Kids: Beano, National Geographic Kids, Kraze, 100% WOWNew issues become available at approximately the same time as they would hit the newsstands, and you can also look back over previous issues of some magazines. Of course, you won't receive the free gifts that sometimes come with magazines.
It's compatible with iPads, iPhones, Android smartphones and tablets, Kindles, Windows and Apple Mac. One Readly subscription can be shared across up to five devices, so if you do decide to continue with a paid subscription, you could split it with a friend, or share with others in your household.
Many libraries also offer free digital magazines, as well as e-books and audiobooks, via online services. We've full info in 16 tricks to access 1,000s of free e-books and audiobooks.
-
Three months' free access to 7,000+ digital magazines & newspapers
Download and read offline via app. For new & some returning Readly subscribers
ExpiredReadly* is to magazines what Spotify is to music. It gives unlimited access to 7,000+ magazines and newspapers including some big names such as Good Housekeeping, Gardeners World, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, BBC Good Food, Daily Express and Daily Mirror (see more of what's included below). You can download and read magazines and newspapers anywhere offline via its tablet/phone app – perfect for long train journeys or holidays.
It's usually £12.99 a month, but go via our MSE Blagged link above before 11.59pm on Friday 28 June and you'll get your first three months free – this is the longest trial Readly offers. Plus, if you decide to continue, this deal will get you a reduced price of £11.69 a month, for 12 months (normally £12.99).
This deal is available to anyone who hasn't had a Readly subscription in the last six months.
Important: After your three free months are up, you'll be charged £11.69 a month for 12 months (£12.99 thereafter) by credit card or PayPal – you'll need to enter your payment details when signing up. If you decide not to keep it, then you won't be charged as long as you cancel any time before your third free month ends. You can do this via your account at the Readly website*.
What magazines and newspapers are available?
There's no limit on how many magazines and newspapers you can download. The 7,000+ UK titles include:
- National newspapers: Daily Mirror, The Guardian, Evening Standard, Metro, The Observer
- Regional newspapers: Liverpool Echo, Manchester Evening News, Birmingham Mail, South Wales Echo
- Celebrity & entertainment: Hello!, Bella, Heat, Closer, OK!
- Health & wellness: Women's Health, Men's Health, Vegan Life
- Fashion & beauty: Vogue, Elle, Tatler, Grazia, Cosmopolitan
- Food & drink: Good Food, Delicious., Great British Food, Bake & Decorate
- News & politics: MoneyWeek, Time Magazine, The Big Issue
- TV, film & cinema: Radio Times Magazine, TV Times, What's on TV
- Home and Renovation: Country Life, House & Garden, Livingetc, Good Housekeeping
- Gardening: Gardeners' World, Grow Your Own, The English Garden, Garden News, Amateur Gardening
- Tech: T3, Stuff, Tech Advisor, What Hi-Fi?, Wired
- Music: Rolling Stone, MOJO, BBC Music, Total Guitar, UNCUT
- Crafts & DIY: Simply Knitting, Love Sewing, Crafting Specials
- Gaming: PC Gamer, Minecraft World, Retro Gamer, EDGE
- Science & nature: New Scientist, How it Works, BBC Science Focus
- Puzzles: Family Crosswords, Sudoku Selection, Family Codewords
- Kids: Beano, National Geographic Kids, Kraze, 100% WOWNew issues become available at approximately the same time as they would hit the newsstands, and you can also look back over previous issues of some magazines. Of course, you won't receive the free gifts that sometimes come with magazines.
It's compatible with iPads, iPhones, Android smartphones and tablets, Kindles, Windows and Apple Mac. One Readly subscription can be shared across up to five devices, so if you do decide to continue with a paid subscription, you could split it with a friend, or share with others in your household.
If you're also interested in books, see 16 tricks to access 1,000s of free e-books and audiobooks.
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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:
3 September 2024
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Martin: Slash credit card interest
Including top 0% deals
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Urgent Winter Fuel plea
For pensioners
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Cheap energy disappearing
Fix fast to beat rise?
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Fly for a fiver?
Faro, Corfu & Split
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5.25% savings
With top notice account
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Last chance to join diesel lawsuits
For Nissan, Renault & Vauxhall
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Ending. Sky Stream + Netflix
'£18 a month'
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17 August 2024![]()
If you've got a Tesco Clubcard, check if you have any vouchers close to expiring, as £14 million-worth are due to run out on Saturday 31 August. -
Received car finance mis-selling compensation out of the blue? It DOESN'T stop you complaining about the latest scandal
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Some MoneySavers have reported receiving car finance mis-selling compensation payments out of the blue. But these are unrelated to the latest ongoing investigation into hidden commission, which means you CAN still complain about that on top. -
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The Amazon Barclaycard has no annual fee and gives 1% to 2% back on purchases at Amazon and up to 0.5% elsewhere, all paid in the form of gift cards to use at the online retail giant. -
Chase cuts rate on popular 5.1% boosted saver – should you ditch and switch?
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Chase has cut the rates on its linked easy-access 'boosted saver' and standard saver accounts by 0.25 percentage points. -
NS&I launches new British Savings Bonds paying up to 4.6% if you lock your cash away – but how do they stack up?
13 August 2024![]()
NS&I has refreshed its range of fixed-term 'British Savings Bonds' by adding a two-year option paying 4.6% and a five-year option paying 4.1%. And its three-year bond will now pay newbies 4.35% (up from 4.15%). Here's how they stack up.
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Martin Lewis on pension credit: What over-66s need to know
30 July 2024![]()
Nearly a million pensioners are missing out on pension credit, a vital benefit worth £1,000s a year for many, which tops up your income. -
When will your student loan be written off, cancelled, or paid off?
19 July 2024![]()
It’s a question I’m asked all the time. Many know that current students no longer need to repay their loans 30 years after the April following graduation, yet for those who started university before 2012, there are a variety of options. This information has been a long-term part of my Should I repay my student loan? guide (where...
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