I imagine there's a few "students" on here so a free £2.50 can't be sniffed at!
From 13 April, 2017, Amazon Student members can get 50% off their next purchase of an Amazon Dash Button on this page by entering the promo code STUDENTDASH at checkout (the “Offer”). Buy it for £2.49 and get £4.99 to use after your first press.
The Offer only applies to items dispatched from and sold by Amazon at the website http://www.amazon.co.uk. Each customer can claim a maximum of one Offer. The Offer does not apply to purchases made from Amazon’s Warehouse Deals or from third-party sellers on the Amazon Marketplace. This Offer ends at 23:59 GMT on 19 April, 2017. Promotional and Amazon Dash Button Terms & Conditions apply.
How to claim:
Sign in to your Amazon Student account or join Amazon Student.
Add one of the selected products on the page http://www.amazon.co.uk/b?ie=UTF8&node=13118516031 (each an “Eligible Item”) to your Shopping Basket by clicking the “Add to Basket” button.
When you’re done shopping, click the “Proceed to Checkout” button.
At checkout, enter promo code STUDENTDASH in the “Gift Cards and Promotional Codes” box. The Offer will be applied at checkout, reducing the price of the Eligible Item by 50%.
If you proceed to checkout with more than one Eligible Item in your basket, the Offer will apply to the cheapest Eligible Item only.
After you buy an Amazon Dash Button and press it for the first time, we will deduct £4.99 amount from your first order on Amazon.co.uk as long as the order results in an actual purchase. Amazon Dash Button Terms & Conditions apply.
Top comments
Apogee00 to moneysavingkitten
14 Apr 1711#6
My Hermes
moneysavingkitten
13 Apr 175#5
Wondering who will turn up if I press this...
Might be worth a punt.
kencol
13 Apr 173#1
First of all, heat for the deal as it is cheaper than usual, etc, etc.
So the dash button orders just what is on it? Don't get why someone would continuously buy Nerf or Play Doh so often that it is a must that it can be ordered at the click of a button. I have Echo dots and I'm sure you can buy stuff on that, I'd rather confirm the price I am paying when checking out on my mobile or laptop.
These seem like a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.
Amazon seem to be sticking with these, so there must be some merit in this product....I just can't see what it is.
I assume the battery will either need replacing or recharging, and if you're like me you'll check the prices before purchase and won't necessarily buy the product from Amazon each time.
Genuinely, do any of you find these useful? Do you have any tips of how they can be useful?
Latest comments (19)
moneysavingkitten
14 Apr 17#19
*shudder*
moneysavingkitten
13 Apr 175#5
Wondering who will turn up if I press this...
Might be worth a punt.
Apogee00 to moneysavingkitten
14 Apr 1711#6
My Hermes
Gozer to moneysavingkitten
14 Apr 17#18
iammienta
14 Apr 17#17
I actually might have some use for those. From time to tune I run out of non bio washing machine capsules and I'm going to give that a go.
Proj
14 Apr 172#16
People in the UK are guinea pigs for all such unwanted solutions for which problem doesn't exists. Resulting which market changes so quickly, joblessness is increasing, people who are working in this industry can't stick to one set off skills at a time. This is just BS. Back to dash buttons by amazon is one such thing it's just trying to push into the uk. No one has issues of supplies running out at home that they can't just pick it up from a neighbourhood store and can't order in their online grocery. Say no to amazon dash buttons
sam_of_london
14 Apr 17#15
Only for fake students. Have to pretend to be student to get at good price. Negative.
benjammin316
14 Apr 171#14
Grabbed 20 of these when they launched at 99p with a 4.99 credit on them. Saving £4 on orders.
Great for household items I'd have bought anyway
disciple
14 Apr 17#13
Hmm could you hack this into a wireless wifi doorbell?
Southerner
14 Apr 171#12
Firstly, good deal so heat from me. These were available in America at least last year so Amazon will know there is demand. I can't help but feel it's lazy and not for me, I like nothing more than hunting out the best deal on HUKD
daydreamer44
14 Apr 17#11
Thanks for sharing!
Does anyone know if I already used, let's say, a Dettol button would I still get a discount if I bought a new one?
MBeeching
14 Apr 17#10
Amazon Marketing Department: Give it to the 'kids', they will make this **** seem trendy and normal.
Slavery for the new generation?
clonereeco
14 Apr 17#9
Like others I can't see the point in these , are people really that lazy that they can't go on the Amazon app or website , add the product they want to the basket and go through checkout, or use 1 click purchasing ...Is a dedicated button really necessary...I guess only for people who don't care about money?
Nick66
14 Apr 17#8
Bloody students!
moneysavingkitten
14 Apr 171#7
If only :disappointed: Amazon don't use them in our area any more.
kencol
13 Apr 173#1
First of all, heat for the deal as it is cheaper than usual, etc, etc.
So the dash button orders just what is on it? Don't get why someone would continuously buy Nerf or Play Doh so often that it is a must that it can be ordered at the click of a button. I have Echo dots and I'm sure you can buy stuff on that, I'd rather confirm the price I am paying when checking out on my mobile or laptop.
These seem like a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.
Amazon seem to be sticking with these, so there must be some merit in this product....I just can't see what it is.
I assume the battery will either need replacing or recharging, and if you're like me you'll check the prices before purchase and won't necessarily buy the product from Amazon each time.
Genuinely, do any of you find these useful? Do you have any tips of how they can be useful?
derp1664 to kencol
13 Apr 17#3
I know many people who simply don't care about price differences and value time/ convenience above all.
Also lots of people still struggle to use the Amazon website, I know several older people who can only use 1-click-order otherwise they're completely flummoxed so this sort of thing works for them.
They're not for me at all but there's certainly a few circumstances I can see why they exist
furiousjammin to kencol
13 Apr 171#4
I read previously on a thread on HUKD that these can be "hacked" and reprogrammed to be used as switches for smart lighting. So stick somewhere in the room and click, lights on. Click, lights off. But haven't managed to find out how to do it yet. Cheaper than aquora things at £30 each.
Opening post
From 13 April, 2017, Amazon Student members can get 50% off their next purchase of an Amazon Dash Button on this page by entering the promo code STUDENTDASH at checkout (the “Offer”). Buy it for £2.49 and get £4.99 to use after your first press.
The Offer only applies to items dispatched from and sold by Amazon at the website http://www.amazon.co.uk. Each customer can claim a maximum of one Offer. The Offer does not apply to purchases made from Amazon’s Warehouse Deals or from third-party sellers on the Amazon Marketplace. This Offer ends at 23:59 GMT on 19 April, 2017. Promotional and Amazon Dash Button Terms & Conditions apply.
How to claim:
Sign in to your Amazon Student account or join Amazon Student.
Add one of the selected products on the page http://www.amazon.co.uk/b?ie=UTF8&node=13118516031 (each an “Eligible Item”) to your Shopping Basket by clicking the “Add to Basket” button.
When you’re done shopping, click the “Proceed to Checkout” button.
At checkout, enter promo code STUDENTDASH in the “Gift Cards and Promotional Codes” box. The Offer will be applied at checkout, reducing the price of the Eligible Item by 50%.
If you proceed to checkout with more than one Eligible Item in your basket, the Offer will apply to the cheapest Eligible Item only.
After you buy an Amazon Dash Button and press it for the first time, we will deduct £4.99 amount from your first order on Amazon.co.uk as long as the order results in an actual purchase. Amazon Dash Button Terms & Conditions apply.
Top comments
Might be worth a punt.
So the dash button orders just what is on it? Don't get why someone would continuously buy Nerf or Play Doh so often that it is a must that it can be ordered at the click of a button. I have Echo dots and I'm sure you can buy stuff on that, I'd rather confirm the price I am paying when checking out on my mobile or laptop.
These seem like a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.
Amazon seem to be sticking with these, so there must be some merit in this product....I just can't see what it is.
I assume the battery will either need replacing or recharging, and if you're like me you'll check the prices before purchase and won't necessarily buy the product from Amazon each time.
Genuinely, do any of you find these useful? Do you have any tips of how they can be useful?
Latest comments (19)
Might be worth a punt.
Great for household items I'd have bought anyway
Does anyone know if I already used, let's say, a Dettol button would I still get a discount if I bought a new one?
Slavery for the new generation?
So the dash button orders just what is on it? Don't get why someone would continuously buy Nerf or Play Doh so often that it is a must that it can be ordered at the click of a button. I have Echo dots and I'm sure you can buy stuff on that, I'd rather confirm the price I am paying when checking out on my mobile or laptop.
These seem like a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.
Amazon seem to be sticking with these, so there must be some merit in this product....I just can't see what it is.
I assume the battery will either need replacing or recharging, and if you're like me you'll check the prices before purchase and won't necessarily buy the product from Amazon each time.
Genuinely, do any of you find these useful? Do you have any tips of how they can be useful?
Also lots of people still struggle to use the Amazon website, I know several older people who can only use 1-click-order otherwise they're completely flummoxed so this sort of thing works for them.
They're not for me at all but there's certainly a few circumstances I can see why they exist