Jonathan Campbell rounds up the best deals on the web and the high street
:: Get a one-month Disney+ trial for £1.99 if you sign up by 7.59am on Tuesday September 20. The offer is open to new users as well as those who have subscribed in the past. After the first month, payment will automatically be taken at £7.99 per month unless you cancel, although you can do that straight away if you want to avoid the fee. Read the full terms and conditions and sign up at disneyplus.com.
:: Students get £10 off a £75 spend in store or online at Ikea via UNiDAYS (you must be a member) until October 2. The discount excludes gift cards, the cafe and the restaurant. Read the full terms and conditions at https://tinyurl.com/y787b6bn.
:: Gamers get free access to Ubisoft+ on a trial basis until October 9. Unless you cancel by October 10, you will then be billed at the standard monthly rate of £12.99 for PC or £14.99 for multi-access (which includes cloud gaming via Stadia). Read the full T&Cs and sign up at https://store.ubi.com.
:: Promotional packs of Walkers crisps contain a code for one month of the Paramount TV streaming service free and at the time of writing, selected 150g bags were £1.50 at Tesco for Clubcard holders.
:: A niche tip now, but one that will save some readers a few pounds. Microsoft Rewards members get a free three-month Spotify Premium trial when searching with Microsoft Bing using the software giant's Edge browser for three days within 14 days of starting the promotion. After the three months, you will be billed automatically at £9.99 per month unless you cancel. The offer is open only to users who have not tried Spotify Premium before. No end date is listed.
:: Iceland Bonus Card holders are entitled to special prices on selected products. At the moment, there's £3 off a 57-wash bottle of Comfort waterlily and lime fabric conditioner (down from £5.50 to £2.50). That deal is valid for delivery by September 26 at iceland.co.uk.
Details accurate at time of going to print. Offers subject to availability and may be affected by delivery restrictions imposed by retailers. 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.
