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.
Tails.com Deals
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0 Current Deals
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If you're new to online tailored dog food company Tails.com*, you can get 80% off your first box when you enter the MSE Blagged code JUWEVP at the checkout. The offer is ongoing for now, but we'll update you here if that changes. A box of dog food lasts for one month and your first box will include a portion scoop. The price and portion size of your box is based on info that you enter about your dog – see how it works below.
Delivery's free for mainland UK postcodes. We've featured this deal a few times now, and we've had much positive feedback.
Important: When you complete your order, you'll be automatically enrolled into a monthly subscription service and after the first month, boxes will be charged at full price. However, you can pause or cancel this at any time (including within the first month) from your Tails online account if you don't want to continue with it, and you won't be charged for further deliveries.
We tested it out with one of our MSE dogs (Daisy the Jack Russell) and Tails gave us 2.6kg of tailored dry dog food for £2.74 (norm £13.69) and 16 150g portions of wet food for £1.76 (norm £8.80) – so a total of £4.50 for the first box using our code (norm £22.49). When we looked at the supermarkets, we could get 2-3kg bags of dry dog food from well-known brands for £5-£7 and 16 150g wet food packs for £8-£12, so £13-£19 in total, though obviously recipes and nutritional value are all different.
How does Tails.com work?
Tails.com offers 'tailored' dog food, based on some basic information you enter about your pooch, including age, breed and any medical or dietary requirements they have. You can then choose if you'd like wet or dry food, if your dog has any preferred flavours and if you'd like any treats included.
Your dog's unique recipe is then created and you can see a detailed breakdown of what's included and the different nutritional benefits. You can go back and edit the information about your dog before you buy anything.
There's not one set price for how much the food costs per month, as this depends on the particular recipe for your dog – though Tails has told us the average monthly price is about £25, so you could potentially get your first box for about a fiver. You can find out more on its pricing information page.
Our code gets you 80% off your first box only and then after that, a new box will be sent out each month at the full monthly amount shown, unless you cancel or pause your subscription.
Delivery's free to UK mainland postcodes – see 'More info' below for a list of places where delivery's not free.
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Tails.com 90% off one-month supply of tailored dog food (eg, £2ish instead of typical £23ish)
Via MSE Blagged code. Delivery's free for mainland UK
ExpiredIf you're new to online tailored dog food company Tails.com*, you can get 90% off your first box when you enter the MSE Blagged code MSE90 at the checkout until 11.59pm on Sun 28 Feb. These boxes of dog food last for one month and your first box will include a portion scoop. The price and portion size of your box is based on info that you enter about your dog – see how it works below.
Important: When you complete your order, you'll be automatically enrolled into a monthly subscription service and after the first month, boxes will be charged at full price. However, you can pause or cancel this at any time (including within the first month) from your Tails online account if you don't want to continue with it, and you won't be charged for further deliveries.
Delivery's free for mainland UK postcodes. Since we first featured this deal earlier in the year, we've had much positive feedback on Tails.
We tested it out with one of our MSE dogs and Tails gave us 2.79kg of tailored dry dog food for £1.46 (norm £14.61) and 16 150g portions of wet food for 88p (norm £8.80) – so a total of £2.34 for the first box using our code (norm £23.41). When we looked at the supermarkets, we could get 2-3kg bag of dry dog food from well-known brands for £3-£7 and 16 lots of 150g wet food packs for £8-£12, so £11-£19 in total, though obviously recipes and nutritional value are all different.
How does Tails.com work?
Tails.com offers 'tailored' dog food, based on some basic information you enter about your pooch, including age, breed and any medical or dietary requirements they have. You can then choose if you'd like wet or dry food, if your dog has any preferred flavours and if you'd like any treats included.
Your dog's unique recipe is then created and you can see a detailed breakdown of what's included and the different nutritional benefits. You can go back and edit the information about your dog before you buy anything.
There's not one set price for how much the food costs per month, as this depends on the particular recipe for your dog – though Tails has told us the average monthly price is about £25, so you could potentially get your first box for about a fiver. You can find out more on its pricing information page.
Our code gets you 90% off your first box only and then after that, a new box will be sent out each month at the full monthly amount shown, unless you cancel or pause your subscription.
Delivery's free to UK mainland postcodes – see 'More info' below for a list of places where delivery's not free.
-
Tails.com 80% off one-month supply of tailored dog food (eg, £5 instead of typical £25)
Via MSE Blagged code. Delivery's free for mainland UK
ExpiredIf you're new to online tailored dog food company Tails.com*, you can get 80% off your first box when you enter the MSE Blagged code JUWEVP at the checkout, until 11.59pm on Thu 31 Dec. A box of dog food lasts for one month and your first box will include a portion scoop. The price and portion size of your box is based on info that you enter about your dog – see how it works below.
Delivery's free for mainland UK postcodes. Since we first featured this deal earlier in the year, we've had much positive feedback.
Important: When you complete your order, you'll be automatically enrolled into a monthly subscription service and after the first month, boxes will be charged at full price. However, you can pause or cancel this at any time (including within the first month) from your Tails online account if you don't want to continue with it, and you won't be charged for further deliveries.
We tested it out with one of our MSE dogs and Tails gave us 4.93kg of tailored dry dog food for £3.60 (norm £17.99) and 16 150g portions of wet food for £1.76 (norm £8.80) – so a total of £5.36 for the first box using our code (norm £26.79). When we looked at the supermarkets, we could get a 5kg bag of dry dog food from well-known brands for £8-£17 and 16 150g wet food packs for £8-£12, so £16-£29 in total, though obviously recipes and nutritional value are all different.
How does Tails.com work?
Tails.com offers 'tailored' dog food, based on some basic information you enter about your pooch, including age, breed and any medical or dietary requirements they have. You can then choose if you'd like wet or dry food, if your dog has any preferred flavours and if you'd like any treats included.
Your dog's unique recipe is then created and you can see a detailed breakdown of what's included and the different nutritional benefits. You can go back and edit the information about your dog before you buy anything.
There's not one set price for how much the food costs per month, as this depends on the particular recipe for your dog – though Tails has told us the average monthly price is about £25, so you could potentially get your first box for about a fiver. You can find out more on its pricing information page.
Our code gets you 80% off your first box only and then after that, a new box will be sent out each month at the full monthly amount shown, unless you cancel or pause your subscription.
Delivery's free to UK mainland postcodes – see 'More info' below for a list of places where delivery's not free.
Tip Email
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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:
12 May 2021
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Holidays are back on the agenda
Martin's 19 need-to-knows to cut costs
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Warning. Energy prices hit 3yr high
Check NOW if you can save £100s
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'I got a 0% card to pay for a new car'
'Less cost and stress, thanks'
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New. Cheapest iPhone 11 contract we've EVER seen
With a 25GB/mth
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16 Ikea hacks
Incl new trade-in scheme
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50p Costa iced drinks
Till Thu (norm £3ish)
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Morrisons new loyalty scheme
Any good?
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Queen's Speech 2021 round-up: student loans shake-up, increased rights for renters, leasehold reform & more
11 May 2021![]()
Flexible 'lifetime' student loans were among the plans revealed by the Queen today during the state reopening of Parliament. Other measures include increased rights for renters, leasehold reform, and more protection for those using the internet. -
Martin Lewis: 'Government's failure to include scams in Online Safety Bill risks finances and mental health of millions - this must change'
11 May 2021![]()
While the draft Online Safety Bill confirmed today will see new laws introduced designed to keep people safe online, there was no mention of specific protection against online scams. -
Morrisons scraps 'More' loyalty points in favour of personalised money-off discounts
11 May 2021![]()
Morrisons is to axe its 'Morrisons More' loyalty points scheme and replace it with new personalised money-off vouchers via its app -
'I'm self-employed but confused about whether I can claim the fourth grant' – Unsure? Here's what you need to know
11 May 2021![]()
100s of self-employed people are confused about what constitutes being “adversely affected” by coronavirus, we have some helpful scenarios to work out where you stand, as well as HMRC’s guidance. -
Coronavirus Self-Employed & Small Limited Company Help
11 May 2021![]()
If you're worried about work during the coronavirus crisis, this guide looks at your rights if you're self employed, including what help's there for limited company directors.
Clever ways to calculate your finances
