Potential to obtain £50+ worth of items for £16.60 delivered given some of Asda's deals as there are some good rollback/multi buy deals to be had with some items less than half their usual price so you could in theory obtain more than £50 worth of items (at their usual cost price) for £16.60 assuming cashback tracks and free delivery code works on the £25 spend (some people are however noting that their minimum spend is £40 - see comments below).
Some examples of less than half price items here - many more to be had with a little research:
Could be useful for a top up shop or to stock up on certain items without leaving the house, assuming this works.
Also, may be worth checking with your card provider account to see if you have any additional cashback when using Asda through certain cards. At least 1% should be available for most but some may be able to get more back and reduce the overall cost even more.
Free delivery offer ends 14.02.16 and is available for the first 30,500 customers.
Hope this works - please share successes if so.
Top comments
dognobs
8 Feb 169#27
quick tip from somebody who is a delivery driver for asda put somethin your basket say £20 bottle of vodka or 2 get the stuff you want delivered and ask for refund on the 2 bottles at the door step. you can use this trick to get around the minimum order amount :wink:
i also could share other tips as i am leaving in two weeks. ALWAYS GET MORNING DELIVERYS you are less likey to get subs or missing items.
treat the drivers with respect we are the last in line and doing a hard manual job in all weathers for just over minimum wage. remember you are getting a service with temperature controlled shopping delivered to your door for less than the price of a large letter stamp!
in all fairness i dont know how home shopping can survive it costs £15 per a customer per shop its only a matter of time before it all ends. the future is click and collect argos style shops where you just collect your picked shopping but you cant enter the shop.
Latest comments (41)
nav99
11 Feb 16#41
nice OP
FearOne
11 Feb 16#40
The clowns delivered half my order, even subbed that and still chrged full. I now have to **** about getting a refund!
And this is supposed to save me time? !
rdbradshaw
10 Feb 16#39
Good news now you can be a current customer and get £5.25p cashback through tcb on orders over £25
dorey69
8 Feb 161#37
I e mailed them about the min order as Tesco put theres up to £40 min order, which I think is wrong if you still pay the delivery and disabled people might rely on this etc and £40 is high,
Asda replied saying it depends on what area you are in weather its £25 or £40 spend.
yoshiiiii to dorey69
9 Feb 16#38
Thanks for updating this.
beckyhsn
8 Feb 16#35
How do i get cashback?it says there's a code at the top of the page but link just take me to Asda website
Click and collect is growing fast, the home delivery thing is going to end it is just a matter of time. I see click and collect as the future because they don't have to use retail space that can picked in a warehouse and delivered to small stores. You dont have to wait in for your shopping and they can team up with other places like amazon,ebay,argos and make it the one place collection shop. The cost in the logistics home shopping is huge however if you take that out of the equation and make them argos style the people who used to work the shop floor now become pickers, you can scrap other department staff and you would save a fortune in shop lifting.
Did you just compared milk delivery. A single item, to a full grocery delivery.
Refrigerated delivery boxes for homes are already under way and being invested by the industry. A Dutch company is bringing it.
Comparing something mundane like grocery delivery to flying saucers or even thinking it's not feasible is hilariously out of touch. Not only will it be the norm, it will become increasingly inexpensive as automation takes over.
Amazon are even investing in full cargo automation at docks, yet you think basic grocery delivery of lighter orders is a dream!
Cringe. You must be quite a few generations older than me to be so behind the curve. Electric vehicles are improving and becoming cheaper. It's all looking good, love that it's happening in my lifetime too.
bordonman
8 Feb 16#32
And flying saucers to get to work! Dream on. Milk was delivered by electric vehicles, and that's died due to expense/people not at home. It's home deliveries of any sort that are dead. Unless everyone has some sort of refigerated secure place, things can't just be left. I'm not sure about click and collect either. Stand outside any supermarket and watch, Click and collect is probably a fraction of one percent of business.
Vanderlust
8 Feb 16#31
Great post but disagree with the speculation.
The future will be electric vehicles and home delivery boxes at residences so that customers don't need to be at home. Delivery cost will be reduced per customer as the uptake will be greater and deliveries can be organised per street. Boxes at homes mean people can be shoehorned into slots they usually wouldn't take.
Click and collect doesn't solve the environmental issue. It's merely a stop gap.
Monzer
8 Feb 16#28
I just signed up for topcashback.. never used it before or ASDA. Just ordered £25 of groceries but nothing shows up on my topcashback dashboard yet? I did everything right. Cookies on etc. Is this normal?
yoshiiiii to Monzer
8 Feb 161#30
Unfortunately this sort of thing does occasionally happen. If it doesn't appear on your account you may wish to follow this guidance:
quick tip from somebody who is a delivery driver for asda put somethin your basket say £20 bottle of vodka or 2 get the stuff you want delivered and ask for refund on the 2 bottles at the door step. you can use this trick to get around the minimum order amount :wink:
i also could share other tips as i am leaving in two weeks. ALWAYS GET MORNING DELIVERYS you are less likey to get subs or missing items.
treat the drivers with respect we are the last in line and doing a hard manual job in all weathers for just over minimum wage. remember you are getting a service with temperature controlled shopping delivered to your door for less than the price of a large letter stamp!
in all fairness i dont know how home shopping can survive it costs £15 per a customer per shop its only a matter of time before it all ends. the future is click and collect argos style shops where you just collect your picked shopping but you cant enter the shop.
shug119
7 Feb 16#26
looks good
rdbradshaw
7 Feb 16#25
Is it possible to open a new account with new email details just like we did with the Tesco online account ?
edinburgher
7 Feb 16#24
Just looked on Topcashback, 25 min for new customers of TBB, £40 for existing ones.
edinburgher
7 Feb 16#23
The different minimum spend may depend on geography? ie where you are in the UK
tonge77
7 Feb 16#22
I put a claim in with TC as well all the time at a split second and get both
tonge77
7 Feb 16#20
£12.50 at Quidco
yoshiiiii to tonge77
7 Feb 16#21
On my Quidco account it says £12.50 for new customer orders over £60 and £8 for new customer orders between £25-£59.99.
If it is £12.50 for others on Quidco and you have already ordered through TCB you may be interested in this:
Just seen 3 items that we buy a lot of being cheaper than Co-Op, Waitrose etc, just stocking up on those 3 items hits £25 and will save us massively compared to buying from our local and they deliver it to our door for free, and we get £8.40 cashback. Fantastic deal and even without cashback and free delivery buying from here for the high consumption items is a winner, thanks op.
yoshiiiii to escortboy
7 Feb 161#2
Glad to help - savings are better in our pockets!!!
Opening post
Some examples of less than half price items here - many more to be had with a little research:
http://groceries.asda.com/product/dishwasher-products/fairy-platinum-all-in-one-lemon-dishwasher-tablets/910000452566
http://groceries.asda.com/asda-webstore/landing/home.shtml#/product/910001932193
http://groceries.asda.com/asda-webstore/landing/home.shtml#/search/hagen
http://groceries.asda.com/asda-webstore/landing/home.shtml#/search/dove%20cream%20wash%20aloe
http://groceries.asda.com/asda-webstore/landing/home.shtml#/product/910002000640
http://groceries.asda.com/product/regular/colgate-plax-multiprotection-antibacterial-soft-mint-mouthwash/910000834555
Also look out for multi buy items etc.
http://groceries.asda.com/product/hair-styling-sprays/john-frieda-beach-blonde-sea-waves-sea-salt-spray/910001798066
Could be useful for a top up shop or to stock up on certain items without leaving the house, assuming this works.
Also, may be worth checking with your card provider account to see if you have any additional cashback when using Asda through certain cards. At least 1% should be available for most but some may be able to get more back and reduce the overall cost even more.
Free delivery offer ends 14.02.16 and is available for the first 30,500 customers.
Hope this works - please share successes if so.
Top comments
i also could share other tips as i am leaving in two weeks. ALWAYS GET MORNING DELIVERYS you are less likey to get subs or missing items.
treat the drivers with respect we are the last in line and doing a hard manual job in all weathers for just over minimum wage. remember you are getting a service with temperature controlled shopping delivered to your door for less than the price of a large letter stamp!
in all fairness i dont know how home shopping can survive it costs £15 per a customer per shop its only a matter of time before it all ends. the future is click and collect argos style shops where you just collect your picked shopping but you cant enter the shop.
Latest comments (41)
And this is supposed to save me time? !
Asda replied saying it depends on what area you are in weather its £25 or £40 spend.
https://www.topcashback.co.uk/help/87
It's coming and it is the future.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/retailandconsumer/12096740/sainsburys-home-retail-group-argos-homebase-mike-coupe-takeover-explained.html
Refrigerated delivery boxes for homes are already under way and being invested by the industry. A Dutch company is bringing it.
Comparing something mundane like grocery delivery to flying saucers or even thinking it's not feasible is hilariously out of touch. Not only will it be the norm, it will become increasingly inexpensive as automation takes over.
Amazon are even investing in full cargo automation at docks, yet you think basic grocery delivery of lighter orders is a dream!
Cringe. You must be quite a few generations older than me to be so behind the curve. Electric vehicles are improving and becoming cheaper. It's all looking good, love that it's happening in my lifetime too.
The future will be electric vehicles and home delivery boxes at residences so that customers don't need to be at home. Delivery cost will be reduced per customer as the uptake will be greater and deliveries can be organised per street. Boxes at homes mean people can be shoehorned into slots they usually wouldn't take.
Click and collect doesn't solve the environmental issue. It's merely a stop gap.
http://www.topcashback.co.uk/help/55
i also could share other tips as i am leaving in two weeks. ALWAYS GET MORNING DELIVERYS you are less likey to get subs or missing items.
treat the drivers with respect we are the last in line and doing a hard manual job in all weathers for just over minimum wage. remember you are getting a service with temperature controlled shopping delivered to your door for less than the price of a large letter stamp!
in all fairness i dont know how home shopping can survive it costs £15 per a customer per shop its only a matter of time before it all ends. the future is click and collect argos style shops where you just collect your picked shopping but you cant enter the shop.
If it is £12.50 for others on Quidco and you have already ordered through TCB you may be interested in this:
http://www.topcashback.co.uk/help/76
£25 for me too