January 5, 2010
FAQs
Incase you’re not sure of what all those letters mean, I’ve prepared a listing of common abbreviations used in couponing:
- $1/1, $1/2, etc. = One dollar off one item, one dollar off two items, etc.
- 2/$1, 3/$2, etc. = Two items for one dollar, three items for two dollars, etc.
- BOGO or B1G1 = Buy one item get one item free
- B2GO or B2G1 = Buy two items get one item free
- Blinkies = Grocery/drugstore coupon dispensers with blinking lights
- Cat = Catalina coupon, prints from a separate machine when your receipt prints
- CRT = Cash register tape, usually used when referring to CVS coupons that print with receipt
- ECBs = ExtraCare Bucks, CVS loyalty rewards system
- ESRs = EasySaver Rebates, Walgreens monthly rebates program
- EXP = Expires
- FAR = Free after rebate
- IPQ or IPC = Internet printable coupon
- IVC = Instant Value Coupon, Walgreens’ store coupons found in ads and ESR booklet
- MFR = Manufacturer
- MIR = Mail-in rebate
- OYNO = On your next order
- OOP = Out of pocket
- Peelie = Peel-off coupon found on product packaging
- PSA = Prices starting at
- Q = Coupon
- RR = Register Rewards, Walgreens’ Catalina coupons
- SCR = Single Check Rebate, Rite Aid monthly rebates program
- UPC = Universal Product Code, bar code on a product
- WT = Wine tag, no alcohol purchase necessary to use these coupons
- WYB = When you buy
- YMMV = You mileage (or manager) may vary, some stores may allow you to do a deal, some may not.






















