Join Sun Savers, our brilliant new rewards club – and get FREE cash just by buying your favourite paper
YOU can get FREE cash with super Sun Savers just for buying your favourite paper.
If you have already joined our rewards club, make sure that you scan your code below so you are a day closer to banking your free monthly fiver.
And if you have not yet signed up, then get started today.
Our new club means you can make money simply for reading your Sun.
Download the free Sun Savers app and scan the code on the page each day.
Once you’ve collected 28 codes, we will send you a free fiver.
Bank the codes all year round, and you make £65.
Or visit to get started online.
With Sun Savers, we give you the best hacks, deals and tips to save money every single day.
What is Sun Savers? Here's everything you need to know about our new rewards club
TO JOIN: Don’t worry, folks — joining takes just 30 seconds, in three steps.
All we’ll ask of you is your name, your date of birth and an email address to get you on the way to your first crisp fiver.
You can choose to save or cash out straight to your bank account or instantly with Paypal.
Don’t delay — join Sun Savers now!
Sun Savers has already been a huge hit with our Scottish readers.
But you don’t just have to take our word for it.
See what our happy reader has to say about being among the first members of our rewards club.
I've got my eye on make-up
RETIRED administrator Helen Kemp, 72, from Audley in Staffordshire loves Sun Savers because as a pensioner she says every penny counts. She says:
“I get the newspaper delivered to my door every day, and then one morning I read an article about Sun Savers.
";It sounded like it would be really easy, so I got myself set up on my tablet and now I’m away with it.
“I think it is a brilliant idea. A bit of money goes a long way when you're an OAP. I’ve got my eye on some make-up.”
Don't take scam bait
JEREMY CLARKSON’S daughter Emily has spoken out about being scammed online by a woman using a fake identity – and she’s not alone.
The 23-year-old revealed she had been “catfished” — where someone uses a false persona to befriend you.
And statistics show half of social media users have seen fake profiles, with two in five approached by someone online asking for cash.
Those who fall victim to catfishing conmen lose an average of £10,000. But only three in ten said they reported the profiles.
So how can you protect your cash? We’ve teamed up with Adam Tyler, chief innovation officer from anti-fraud firm Experian, to give seven tips so you don’t take the bait.
- Whether you’re using a social networking site, dating site or app, Google anyone who approaches you as a friend or match before accepting them. Search phone numbers, usernames, social media profiles and even photos to see if other fake profiles appear.
- Do not accept any online job offers. You will be asked to provide your personal details to make the job official and your identity can be stolen and used for fraudulent purposes.
- Never include personal details on your profile such as your date of birth, phone number, email address or employment history.
- Sharing personal information with someone you’ve never met is never a good idea. Once you give someone a username, password, bank details address or any other personal information, the criminals have all they need to take out loans and credit cards in your name.
- Never send anyone money, especially overseas or by wire transfer. The chance of recovering cash is slim.
- If you are using a dating site, make sure it’s reputable. More established websites have security measures in place for catching fake profiles. However, catfishers can still slip through the net.
- If you do fall victim to a scam, inform your bank and the police. See for more.
Make time for this great deal
SAVE BIG: THE clock is ticking on this deal. Seksy Silver Tone Dial Bracelet Ladies Watch, was £69 now £29 at .
SAVE: £40
SAVE SMALL: HERE’S a cool save. Buy two 1-litre tubs of Kelly’s of Cornwall Clotted Cream ice cream for just £5 at Tesco, normally £3.99 each. Offer ends July 24.
SAVE: £2.98 on two.
Tip to see funds grow with kids
NATSHA SKERRATT, from Wolverhampton, says: “Use the sales to save cash. Buy kids’ clothes a size up so they are ready for next year at half the usual cost.”
— Send us your tips to [email protected] and you’ll get 28 codes worth £5 if your tip is used.
Devon finances not going south
PEOPLE who live in the South West are the UK’s savviest savers, amassing an average of £13,500.
But residents of Wales have the lowest savings, at just £1,700, according to a study conducted by .
— PRICES correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability.