Archives for August 2011

Where do I find Coupon Binder Insert Pages???

**This post may contain affiliate links. I receive a small amount of compensation when you purchase from my links, which I"ll totally blow on waffle fries and sweet tea, y'all!**



Because I’ve been asked quite a few times lately where one can purchase pages for their coupon binders, I thought I’d compile a list of places you can get them, both online and in-store.  


Let me first clarify, I’ve found two types of pages that work well in coupon binders: baseball card holders (9-slots) and picture album pages (3×5 and 4×6 work best).  There are companies, however, that have done the leg work for you, and offer various sizes/slots for your choosing. :o)
CMO Button

  • Coupon Magic Organizer – CMO offers a complete system for starting a coupon binder, but also allows you to buy the individual pages in bundles, ranging from 3-slots to 9-slots.  CMO also exclusively carries double-sided 3-slot and 9-slot pages!  Prices start at $8.99 for 20 pages.

  • The Coupon Clutch – Yeah, you’ve heard me talk about this one plenty of times!  In addition to getting the CUTEST coupon binder/fashion accessory around, you can also order the page inserts here as well.  A 10-pack of pages starts at $3.99, and come in 3-, 4-, 6-, and 9-slot varieties.  (Pages are single-sided.)  Additionally, The Coupon Clutch has just recently EXPANDED its designs — so you now have even more selection of stylish coupon clutches!!

      Target Branding Banners

    • Target –  Did you honestly think I’d create a post, and NOT include my dearly beloved toy store, Tar-Zshay?  ;o)  In store, you can get a 60 pack of baseball card holder pages for $8.99.  You can also order them online here.

    • Wal-Mart – Yep, The Mart offers a 35 pack for $3.99.  I have not been able to find them online. (But, by all means, correct me if I’m wrong!)

    • SCROUNGE AROUND! – Honestly, I’ve scored my page inserts, by sheer dumb luck, at Goodwill (picture pages), garage sales, and estate sales!  If you’ve got the time and the patience, go for a Couponer’s dream treasure hunt!  I believe I’ve gotten over 100 sheets for less than $6!  :o) 



    Keep on saving!  :o)

    –Barbara
    **This post may contain affiliate links.**
    Follow Me on Pinterest

    Keep on saving!  :o)
    --Barbara

    **Remember, y'all, this post may contain affiliate links. I receive a small amount of compensation when you purchase from my links, which I"ll totally blow on waffle fries and sweet tea, y'all!**

    Coupon Binder Categories

    **This post may contain affiliate links. I receive a small amount of compensation when you purchase from my links, which I"ll totally blow on waffle fries and sweet tea, y'all!**



    By popular demand (okay, really just a random show of hands by my lovely Facebook fans), I am sharing my categories for my coupon binder.    


    coupon binder categories

    By the way, if you’re still looking for a good coupon binder, I highly recommend the ultra-cute Coupon Clutch!  (Just look at the flashing picture to your left!) OR, if you’re more in need of just the materials to get coupons organized, take a gander at the Coupon Magic Organizer.   


    ……but, I digress.


    As with anything that is for YOUR use, you’ll need to make it your own.  I share this to give you an idea of how to break it down, but bear in mind you’ll need to find a system and categories that work for you!  


    For example, I know some folks who shop primarily at one store (or one chain) will organize their coupons by store layout.  Others organize alphabetically, by product or by type.  Because I categorize, and then sub-categorize, this system works for me.  Use this as a starting point, if you wish, and tweak it to make it work for you.


    More or less, a numbered item represents a tabbed section, and any lettered section represents a page.  Where there are no lettered subcategories, there is only a single page per category.  Make sense?  …and without further ado: 

    Coupon Binder Categories

    1. Freebies
    2. store coupons
      1. Target
      2. Publix
      3. Kroger
      4. Rite Aid
    3. dog
    4. restaurants
      1. Want Fries with that?
      2. Sit down and tip!
    5. Baby
      1. diapers
      2. wipes
      3. meds and vitamins
      4. toys
      5. cleaning & ointments
    6. household
      1. TP and flushable wipes, Kleenex, Paper Towels
      2. disinfectant
      3. Let’s Clear the Air (Febreeze & other good-smelling stuff)
      4. laundry
      5. dishes
      6. lightbulbs
      7. batteries
      8. storage containers
    7. office supplies
    8. health
      1. ouchies (band-aid, ointments, etc)
      2. heat patches
      3. ah-choo!
      4. Rumbly-tumbly
      5. contact lens solution
      6. toothbrush
      7. toothpaste
      8. feminine products
    9. beauty
      1. shaving
      2. deodorant
      3. wash yo’ hair!
      4. Body wash
      5. cosmetics (ha ha ha!)
    10. breakfast
      1. cereal
      2. breakfast sammiches, and other warm goodies
    11. snacks
      1. chips
      2. dips
      3. crackers
      4. Aw, nuts!
      5. Snack mix
      6. Shweeet!
    12. drinks
    13. soups
    14. condiments
    15. fruits, salads, veggies
    16. dairy
      1. yogurt
      2. Chucky Cheese
      3. milk
      4. It’s like buh-dda!”
    17. meat
    18. frozen dinners
    19. side dishes & appetizers
    20. pasta and rice

    SO, how do YOU organize your coupons?  Are you as nit-picky as I am, or more loosey-goosey?  I’d love to hear about your style!

    Keep on saving!  :o)
    --Barbara

    **Remember, y'all, this post may contain affiliate links. I receive a small amount of compensation when you purchase from my links, which I"ll totally blow on waffle fries and sweet tea, y'all!**

    Atlanta's Frugal Mom is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon. In other words, if you click through to Amazon from some of the books or products I recommend and make a purchase, I get a small percentage in exchange for your purchase. It's a small way you can support AFM.