- CLICK Energy offers its customers discounts at https://clickbacks.co.uk. At the moment these include 25 per cent off Fitbit's entire range, 30 per cent off Reebok, 7 per cent off Evans Cycles, 10 per cent off Apple Macs, 4 per cent off B&Q and 4 per cent off Sainsbury's and Tesco. Sign up at www.clickenergyni.com.
- Amazon Music is offering new users a three-month free trial of its Unlimited streaming service. You will need to provide payment details because after the free period an automatic charge of £9.99 per month (or £7.99 for Prime members) kicks in unless you cancel. The offer is valid until 11.59pm on April 30. Find out more by clicking the offer banner at www.amazon.co.uk.
- Fat Face is taking 20 per cent off selected clothes until Wednesday April 15. Check out the reductions at www.fatface.com.
- Get an extra 15 per cent off Fitflops with a code from www.vouchercodes.co.uk. The discount is valid until April 30 and even applies to items in the mid-season sale.
- Members of Ikea's free Family card scheme get 30 per cent off kitchen fronts until April 30 while stocks last. The offer includes kitchen door and drawer fronts, cover panels and plinths. It excludes Faktum and Knoxhult products. Order at www.ikea.com. See full terms and conditions at https://tinyurl.com/vk5av8l.
- New video streaming service Disney+ offers a free seven-day trial, after which it costs £5.99 per month or £59.99 per year if paid in one go. O2 pay-monthly customers thinking of upgrading their handset or taking out a new contract will get six months of Disney+ free. Existing O2 customers not wishing to upgrade are ineligible for the freebie but can add the service for £3.99 per month (it’s billed as £5.99 but adding it nets you a £2 discount on your phone bill). Find out more at https://www.o2.co.uk/extras/disney-plus.
- Free cuppa, anyone? Brüud describes itself as artisan coffee brewed in a bag. Get a free sample at https://bruud.co.uk/sample-request.
j.campbell@irishnews.com
Details accurate at time of going to print. Offers subject to availability. If you see a TinyURL link in this article, it’s just a convenient way of redirecting you to a web page that would otherwise have a long address.
