Yes, I use it whenever possible. The money sometimes takes a few months to come through to your Quidco account from the retailer, but you get it eventually. Also some opportunities for "free cash" for getting insurance quotes from go compare etc, from time to time. Definitely worth it.
Is this the company that charges a membership fee of around £10 per month, whether you buy anything or not?
Home shopping brands flash up this claim back cash window everytime you buy a decent amount of goods from them, but over the year, l fear that l would end up paying them more in membership fees than l would actually be able to claim back.
Julia
------------- Just love to be out amoungst Nature and Wildlife
Celebrating 37 years of Caravanning in 2019, Recently Considered Retiring, but Totally Addicted for Life!
Quidco, and similar sites, work by returning to you some of the affiliate income they receive as a result of driving customers to shop and other sites where they buy something. If the seller doesn't offer affiliate deals, Quidco has nothing to give you back. John Lewis is one such, but Amazon, M&S etc etc are in. Our shopping in Debenhams in-store is included too.
Registration and use of Quidco is free, but their Premium membership deducts £5 annually from cashback. After a dispute with TopCashback and Apple, I switched to Quidco last year but - by simply visiting the end site through Quidco - I've already earned £85 cash back.