Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
Bike and cycling deals
Santander Cycles: 50% off a month pass
Santander Cycles is offering 50% off a month pass between 16 and 23 September 2025. This means you’ll pay £11.50 rather than £23 for unlimited 60 minute rides.
To get it, just use the promo code CFD25
You can rent a bike with the Santander Cycles app or just use the machine next to a docking station.
Rides lasting 60 minutes are free, but you’ll have to pay if you go over — on a pedal bike, this is an additional £1.65 for another hour, while an e-bike is £3 for another hour. However you can avoid this by docking your bike and renting it again within the hour.
Bus fares will be capped at £3 one way in England from January to the end of December 2025. Not all bus companies are taking part – you can see a detailed list of the companies and routes here.
If you travel a lot, then this new membership from Wizz might appeal. You’ll pay £599 a year for unlimited flights.
In sounds good, but there are a number of catches:
Booking only starts in September 2024
There’s an extra 9.99 Euro fee on each flight
You can only book seats on flights that depart in the next three days, making return trips a little risky
It doesn’t include handheld or checked bags (so they’re extra)
Only one personal item is included (max. size 40 x 30 x 20 cm)
If you miss three flights your membership will be cancelled without a refund
It’ll automatically renew each year unless you cancel
Overall it sounds like more hassle than it’s worth, especially when you consider there are cheap tickets available in advance from Wizz and other airlines.
However, if you’re retired or have the flexibility to travel regularly and at the drop of a hat, it could be worth a look.
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Plus, new Quidco customers get a top paying £20 welcome offer
Petrol and motoring deals
Halfords: free 5-point winter car check and bike check
Halfords is offering motorists a 5-point winter car check, which includes:
Headlight and brake light check
Wiper blade condition check
Battery health check
Windscreen chip check
MOT due date reminder (UK only)
If you’ve got a bike, you can also get a free bike safety check. Halfords says there’s no obligation to get an estimate for repairs or servicing, if any issues do come up.
If you join the Halfords Motoring Club for free, you can get a free £5 voucher to spend online or in-store at Halfords and a free 10-point car check, worth £15.
There’s a Premium tier for £49 per year that gets you your MOT (worth £44.99), 2 10-point car checks, a free fitting of wiper blades or headlights and 5% off at the autocentres and in-store.
This is generally a pretty good deal, but definitely worthwhile if you’re having enough work on your car to make the most of the 5% off, don’t know how to change your headlights or windscreen wipers and would usually do your MOT at Halfords.
New Trading 212 customers get a bonus of 0.68% AER for 12 months for current year subscriptions
More details ▼
Additional Info
Existing Trading 212 customers get a rate of 3.85%
FSCS Protected?: Yes
Allows transfers in?: Yes
Flexible ISA?: Yes
▲
Bus, tube and tram deals
Loyalty travel deals
Uber Member Days: 20% back on car hire, flights and trains (and more deals) (ended)
Subscribers to Uber’s ‘Uber One’ membership can get additional benefits from 16 May to 23 May as part of its new promotion ‘Uber Member Days’.
Plus, you can get a month trial for free until 23 May, even if you’ve tried it before. Although after this, it’ll renew at £4.99 per month or £49.99 per year. We have a full guide on the membership, but it’s worth noting that this gets you Disney+ if you get the annual membership, so it’s worthwhile if you pay for Disney+ anyway.
Offers for Uber Member Days include:
20% back in Uber credits for car hire (max £250 back)
Pay less for your takeaways when you order in, including special codes for Deliveroo, Just Eat and Uber Eats
Getting a takeaway isn’t money-saving by any means, but if you are going to order one then it pays to find ways to bring down the total cost.
Below we’ve got a few tips to help you cut the price and some top deals.
Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
Ways to save money on takeaways
Go direct to the takeaway
You can often avoid the fees that come with Deliveroo and Uber Eats by ordering direct from the restaurant. You might even find items are cheaper too!
Collect your order
If that fails and you are happy to pop out you can often save on delivery charges by picking up your order yourself.
Obviously you can do this when you order direct, but you might also be able to combine it with discount codes via the main takeaway apps.
Look for discount codes
It’s often possible to get codes to bring down the cost of your order – especially if you’re a new customer.
Keep an eye on your emails and app notifications as you often get send special offers by the big takeaway brands.
I’ll list the best special offers I spot below.
Use cashback sites
A few of the big takeaway brands are on Quidco and TopCashback. You can earn money back on purchases from Deliveroo, Uber Eats, Just Eat, Dominos and Pizza Hut.
If you’ve not used those sites before you can also nab up to £17 back as a welcome bonus, on top of the cashback you’ll earn for your takeaway purchase. Here’s more on getting those bonuses.
Delete the apps
If you tend to regret ordering a takeaway, adding a bit of friction can help you buy them less often. The easiest way is to delete the apps. Doing this doesn’t stop you from ordering but it can take away temptation.
Just Eat discounts
Just Eat: £5 off
Get £5 off a minimum order of £25 with Just Eat this month giving you a 20% saving.
Depending on when you order, you’ll need a specific code. These are:
Just Eat has launched a brand new service to rival Uber One and Deliveroo Plus. The service, called JustEat+, gets you 90 days of free delivery for £5.99 for orders over £15, as well as additional freebies and extra deals, some of which are listed below.
You can use it as much as you want during that period. It’s not a subscription, so it won’t auto-renew when it ends – brilliant if you have a takeaway hiatus, as you won’t then be endlessly paying for a service you’re not using.
If you want to continue it once it’s finished, you can just add it to your next order.
That’s not all you get, though. There are also some restaurant-specific extra deals you can get, including:
A free sausage roll from Greggs on orders for £15
Free everyday essentials from the Co-op on orders over £20
Free snacks on orders over £15 at One Stop
Freebies on orders over £25 at Asda Express
Buy one, get one free starters at Pizza Express on orders over £15
Up to 30% off with minimum spends between £20-£25 at Leon, Island Poke, The Breakfast Club, and Busaba
15% off German Doner Kebab orders when spending £15+
Free footlong cookie on orders over £15 at Subway
Buy one, get one free on selected items from Patty & Bun when spending over £20
40% off total orders from Butchies when spending over £20
Free chicken dippers from Hop on orders over £15
Free chicken bites from Shake Shack on orders over £20
Is it worth it?
When ordering from Just Eat, it usually costs at least £2 for delivery, sometimes as much as £4.50. So you could easily start to save money on your second or third order, and the extra freebies might be nice if you tend to order from any of the places above.
If you have three takeaways a month, paying £3.50 for delivery each time, you’d spend about £31.50 on delivery alone. With JustEat+, you’d only spend £5.99 (assuming your chosen restaurant isn’t excluded).
However, be careful not to spend more money on takeaways because you’ve got this membership. And it’s still worth seeing if it’s cheaper to go directly to the restaurant or via another delivery company.
To get it, you just add it to your order when you check out. It expires after 90 days and won’t auto-renew.
Every Tuesday selected restaurants are part of a 20% off deal with Just Eat. There’s a minimum spend of £15 and the discount will be automatically applied.
Your choices can be limited, but it all depends on where you live. It’s well worth checking.
Until 30 June 2025, Just Eat is offering £8 off orders with the code JUNE8.
You need to spend £25 or more to use the code. There are thousands of participating restaurants, from locals to national chains like Five Guys and Pizza Express.
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Plus, new Quidco customers get a top paying £20 welcome offer
Deliveroo promo codes
Deliveroo: Delivery pass
You can pay either £3.49 or £7.99 a month to get free delivery, depending on the size of your order. If you’re tempted by this Deliveroo Plus subscription, make sure you check out this review to see if it’s worth it for you.
Amazon Prime members can add on a free year of Deliveroo Plus – but only the tier that gives free delivery on orders over £15. We’d definitely get this if you have Prime, but don’t be tempted to order more often, or spend more on orders, just to get free delivery.
Not got Amazon Prime? You can sign up here for a 30-day free trial, then £95 a year. If you cancel Prime you’ll lose your Deliveroo Plus membership.
Use the code eats-5ngkw and you’ll save £3 when you spend at least £20.
Uber Eats: 20% off with Three
Three customers can download the Three+ app to save 20% every week. Minimum order of £15 excluding delivery. More on the Three+ app here.
Free Uber Eats credit for NHS workers (ended)
Link your NHS/HSC email address to your Uber Eats account by 11.59pm on 20 December and get sent promo codes for free food and Uber rides on 23 December to be used over Christmas.
You’ll be able to claim £10 to spend on a meal or groceries via Uber Eats on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
And if you link your Uber account to your NHS/HSC email you can also claim two £10 Uber rides to or from work on the same days.
Can you save money on your groceries at one of Britain’s pricier food shops?
M&S have a reputation for pricey yet high quality produce in their Simply Food and Foodhall stores – but how do their prices compare to other supermarkets and can you get a reasonably priced grocery shop from there? Here are our top tips to bring down the cost of your trolley.
Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
Sign up to Sparks
Sparks is the M&S loyalty scheme. Though you won’t earn points or get exclusive prices for scanning your card at the till, it’s still worthwhile joining.
The Sparks offers are loaded onto your app and you have to activate them first. Most last a few weeks so you have plenty of time to use them.
Here’s what you can expect to get, even if you’re just an occasional M&S shopper:
Free gifts
Although the free gifts are not frequent, I’ve received a few bags of Percy Pigs, a couple of loaves of bread and even a large chocolate bar. Keep an eye out on your birthday too, to see if a treat has been added to help you celebrate.
You can also get a freebie by recycling old clothes in-store as part of their Schwopping scheme. You can learn more about clothes recycling in our article.
Personalised coupons
You’ll also see personalised offers covering both groceries and clothes in the app. The best ones tend to be a set percentage off meat or fish, though sometimes it’s specific products. Again you’ll need to activate them before shopping.
Win your shopping
Another reason to use Sparks is the chance to get your shopping for free. Each store gives away one shop to someone who scans their Sparks card every week.
I’ve not seen anyone who has bagged this, but the staff see it every week, so it definitely does happen and the amount of shopping given away varies as it’s completely random. I will just keep wishing for it every time I scan my Sparks card and maybe one day it might just happen!
Buy value products
M&S offer many everyday products at ‘remarksable’ prices such as half a dozen free range eggs for £1.45 or four pints of milk for £1.65. That’s comparable to most supermarkets, including the budget ones.
You also find some really good prices on fruit and vegetables such as 70p for a head of broccoli or 55p for a bag of carrots, prices comparable to the cheaper supermarkets.
Look out for shelf edge barkers to identify price-locked products and if you want to find the fruit and veg on offer, it’s usually right at the entrance.
Shop M&S Meal Deals
Meal for two, pizza night, stir fry, family chicken dinner and fresh pasta dine-in offers are just a few examples of the meal deals available at M&S.
They offer great value for money and my particular favourite, the chicken feast dine-in deal, could get you all you need for a chicken dinner (one main including a whole chicken and three sides), for £10.
These meal deals offer great value and you can stretch them further by picking the pricier options, such as the whole chickens or steaks. And you don’t have to eat it all at once, so make use of the family meal deals even if you cook for just one. You can use up different components for different meals or even freeze some bits and use them at a later date.
You’ll find these great value meal deals on the end of the aisles and there always seems to be one or two available every time I shop at M&S.
Purchase multi-buy offers such as the ‘3 for £12’ meat and fish
You can buy top quality meat and fish at M&S – but you pay for it. So this is a really good ongoing offer to pay less.
To get the most value out of the multi-buy offers, pick the products which are expensive at full-price such as salmon. The discount then brings the price down, sometimes to less than at other supermarkets. You can get this in-store and at Ocado.
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Plus, new Quidco customers get a top paying £20 welcome offer
Shop in the evening for yellow stickers
Although M&S reduces groceries in the morning, it is usually only by a nominal amount, but the final reductions from an hour before closing, is when you can pick up amazing bargains.
Don’t forget you can freeze so much and many of their ready meals can be cooked from frozen. Read our guide to freezing food.
Check cashback apps
Cashback apps like Checkout Smart, Shopmium and Green Jin have cashback offers on products for most supermarkets and although M&S is listed on these apps, at the time of writing, only Green Jin had cashback offers available for M&S.
Pay with discounted gift cards
You can purchase M&S gift cards from sites like JamDoughnut, HyperJar and Cheddar and receive cashback. Here’s how to purchase discounted gift cards . At the time of writing you could get 5% cashback with both JamDoughnut and Cheddar and 4.5% cashback with HyperJar.
Consider the Marks and Spencer credit card
The M&S credit card gives you one point per £1 spent in M&S but it only offers one point per £5 spent elsewhere. Each point is worth a penny so it pays 1% on purchases at M&S but only 0.2% on purchases elsewhere. So in short, it could be decent if you regularly shop at Marks, but not a great return as a credit card on other spending.
Alternatively you could use a card that pays 1% at all supermarkets or even all retailers, not just M&S. Find out more about the best reward credit cards.
The M&S Club Rewards scheme is a paid add on to their credit card, but it’s best avoided for all but the most ardent M&S shopper. Here’s our guide to how the M&S Club Rewards work.
Many M&S outlets at stations, hospitals and petrol station forecourts are on the food waste app TooGoodToGo. You could grab yourself a bag of surplus goodies worth more than £15 for less than £5.
Next time you’re rushing to catch a train, take a second to see if M&S is on the app and you could bag yourself a lovely M&S sarnie and more for a bargain price. Though you could also end up with some ready meals which you can’t really eat on a train!
Buy from Ocado
You can get lots of your M&S favourites delivered to your door from Ocado and if you combine your M&S groceries with other cheaper brands available on Ocado, such as their own-label, you could get a full grocery shop for a more reasonable price.
Most of the M&S offers are available on Ocado too like the meal deals and the multi-buys so you don’t have to go in-store to take advantage of these promotions. Find out how to save money at Ocado here.
New Trading 212 customers get a bonus of 0.68% AER for 12 months for current year subscriptions
More details ▼
Additional Info
Existing Trading 212 customers get a rate of 3.85%
FSCS Protected?: Yes
Allows transfers in?: Yes
Flexible ISA?: Yes
▲
Shop via a cashback site
You may not be able to shop with M&S directly for groceries using cashback apps, but Ocado shoppers can. Currently on Quidco, you can get 25% off your first shop with Ocado, free delivery and 7.5% cashback, and up to 7% cashback at TopCashback.
The cashback on both these sites is limited to a number of transactions, but it’s a great way to get M&S groceries and earn yourself some much appreciated cashback in the process. Here’s how to get up to £20 when you sign up to a cashback site.
So is M&S competitively priced compared to the UK’s other supermarkets?
Marks and Spencer made a bold statement back in 2020, that they were reducing many of their prices in their M&S Foodhalls to attract more family shoppers, as well as joining with Ocado to offer online shopping. The idea was to attract mainstream shoppers, rather than just being known for luxury products.
They still sell those higher end food and drink items, and of course you can expect to pay more for them – though for many that quality is worth the extra cost.
They are also competitively priced with lots of everyday products such as milk which is priced the same as all the other supermarkets and bread which is 75p and comes with the added benefit of being a source of vitamin D, as well as being the same price as Tesco standard sliced bread.
Other products like biscuits, crackers, eggs and breakfast cereals are all competitively priced and many identically priced to other UK supermarkets and it goes without saying, that the quality of M&S products is top notch.
But not everything is on par pricewise with other UK supermarkets and don’t forget M&S doesn’t have a big value range, so you won’t find staple products like rice and pasta as cheap.
So when it comes to shopping at M&S, you will have to check the prices before putting things in your basket, as although some prices are competitively matched, there are some areas where prices are still a lot higher than other supermarkets.
Save on your home essentials from furniture to paint
If you fancy spending the weekend putting up shelves or sorting out the garden, here are the best home, garden and DIY sales and offers.
Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
Here’s what’s currently on offer.
Current deals
Ikea: up to £50 off your shop
If you’re a member of Ikea’s loyalty scheme, Ikea Family, you can get 20% off kitchen and dining items, in store and online. If you spend £50, you’ll save £10, spend £100 and get £20 off and if your shop costs £250 you’ll save £50.
You’ll need to enter the code SECRETSAUCE50 at checkout to get the discount.
Until 17 June 2026, if you’re not currently receiving Argos marketing emails and you sign up for them, you’ll get an email with a unique code that’ll get you £5 off a £40 spend.
As part of its ‘No Tent Left Behind’ campaign Decathlon is letting customers buy tents, use them for a few months, and return eligible them for a refund on a gift card.
It says some 250,000 tents are left at festivals each year, which mostly go into landfill. And in a bid to reduce waste it’s promising to accept the return of its M100 range of tents bought between 9 June and 14 September 2025.
It encourages customers to enjoy the tent at their summer festivals but for it to accept a return, the tent mustn’t be damaged, stained, torn, contaminated, altered or in poor condition.
You must bring the tent back to a store, with proof of purchase, by 14 September 2025, to be eligible for the offer.
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Plus, new Quidco customers get a top paying £20 welcome offer
Expired deals
Hobbycraft: £5 off £15 spend (expired)
If you have the Hobbycraft loyalty app then you can get £5 off a £15 spend until the end of October. You’ll find the voucher in your app or if you’re shopping online, you can use the code HC515 to get the discount.
It can’t be used to sign up for workshops or subscriptions or to buy gift cards
Ikea: £15 off £50 spend and free breakfast (ended)
Wear your pyjamas to Ikea this Saturday 7 September and you’ll get a £15 off voucher to be used against a £50 spend and a free breakfast. There are also other activities running, but they’re store-dependent.
The breakfast available includes one of: a small cooked breakfast, a small vegetarian breakfast, a children’s breakfast, a breakfast bacon roll, a breakfast sausage roll or a breakfast vegetarian roll. You can’t get the cooked breakfasts at the Hammersmith store.
You can only get the breakfast between 9:30am and 11am on 7 September 2024 and you’ll need one of the vouchers that will be distributed at the store on the day and an Ikea Family Card, which is free to sign up for.
Reduce the impact money and your mental health have on one another to keep both under control.
Often, people think of mental health as serious conditions such as bipolar or depression, but it’s something we should all consider – not just for ourselves but for friends and family. Mental health is pretty much how you’re feeling and functioning. It can be good, it can be just ok.
But all of us will have moments where it’s bad – even if it’s not a condition that might require longer-term management or medication. Whenever we’re feeling down, feeling stressed or feeling lonely we’re experiencing poor mental health.
And there’s a good chance any of these can impact our finances. Here are a few tips to help you keep on top of things.
Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
How mental health impacts your money
On a more severe end of the scale, poor mental health could mean you need to miss work, causing you to lose money. It’s common for people to get anxious when dealing with any kind of admin, but when that’s bills or bank statements it can be a larger issue.
Motivation can be a problem, leading to important money matters being ignored. Or perhaps moments of depression or mania could prompt people to spend more money (or money they don’t have.)
The worst-case scenario is that these scenarios lead to unmanageable debts – but it can work the other way too. The two are linked. Money problems can feed depression and anxiety, and that in turn can impact relationships, work and family. Big life changes can make a difference to both finances and mental health too, such as having a baby or losing a loved one.
So it’s not something we should dismiss or hide from. It’s important to take some action before anything happens.
What you can do
Here are some things you can do to manage your finances if you’re likely to experience poor mental health
Automate as much as possible – this means having standing orders and Direct Debits set up so you don’t miss payments when it gets too much to deal with your finances. You can also automate your savings.
Keep on top – When you’re feeling good, build a budget so you know exactly how much have and spend. Then use apps such as Snoop or Plum to keep track of balance and spending, or use a digital bank like Chase, Revolut or Monzo. Find out if your bank will send text or app notifications when you spend or to let you know about upcoming payments.
Use webchats – If you don’t want to pick up the phone, look for a webchat option when getting customer service from your bank.
Give access to a family member or friend – They can deal with banks and bills when you can’t – but you have to absolutely trust them with your money.
Make it harder to spend – Don’t take cards out with you and don’t let browsers remember card details. Or you can just make sure you don’t have credit cards at all. You can also look into ways to stop impulse spending.
Talk to your bank – Many banks will have a dedicated support team who can work through different options to help you manage your account.
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Plus, new Quidco customers get a top paying £20 welcome offer
Get help with your finances
Get free debt help – It’s important to deal with money problems before they become a crisis, but it’s never too late to seek help. And importantly, you shouldn’t pay for this. Places like StepChange and NationalDebtline are good options. MoneyHelper (formerly the Money Advice Service) has a free tool to find free advice near you, whether that’s face-to-face, over the phone or via online chat.
You can earn cashback or earn rewards on your business spending
Business credit cards can be used for your business spending to earn you rewards and cashback. They often come with an annual fee; however, a lot of them offer a free first year, so you can switch cards after a year if you don’t want to pay. Here are some of the best business credit cards currently available.
Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
Free business credit cards
Virgin Money Business Credit Card
Annual fee
£28 (from year 2)
Cashback
1% cashback on your spending
Interest free days
59
Representative APR: Based on a credit limit of £1200 charged at 21.9% variable per annum for purchases. Fee of £28 per annum applies from year 2. Representative 27.7% APR variable.
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Potential rewards include 25% back on Slack, 20% back on Dropbox, 5% back on Microsoft Advertising and 5% back on Avis car rental in the UK
Additional cards: Split your credit limit between as many cards as you want
Representative APR: Based on a credit limit of £1200 charged at 34.96% variable per annum for purchases. Representative 34.96% APR variable.
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Exclusive offers at partner brands
Additional cards: Unlimited, free employee cards
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£50 Amazon gift card
American Express Amazon Business Prime Card
Annual fee
1yr free then £50 per year
Cashback
0.50%
Interest free days
56
£50 Amazon gift card then £50 statement credit if you spend £1,000 within the first 3 months. Representative APR: Based on a credit limit of £1200.00 charged at 27.6% variable per annum for purchases. Representative 39.0% APR variable.
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Earn 2% on selected Amazon purchases or get 90 extra interest-free days on some Amazon purchases
Additional cards: Up to 20 complimentary Supplementary Cards for your employees
Offer details: If you spend £1,000 on your card within the first three months you'll get an additional £50 as statement credit
The standard interest rate on purchases is 34.9% pa. (variable), so if you borrow £1,200 the Representative APR is 34.9% (variable)
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: No
Cashback details: Get 2% cashback on all card spend for the first 6 months or to a limit of £100,000 spend - that's a total cashback cap of £2,000. After this, you'll earn 1%. T&Cs apply.
Rewards: None
Additional cards: Not available
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£25 Amazon gift card
American Express Amazon Business Card
Annual fee
1yr free then £50 per year
Cashback
0.50%
Interest free days
56
£25 Amazon Gift Card upon approval then £75 statement credit when you spend £1,000 within the first 3 months. Representative APR: Based on a credit limit of £1200 charged at 27.6% variable per annum for purchases. Representative 39.0% APR variable.
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Earn 1.5% in Amazon reward points or get 60 extra interest-free days on some Amazon purchases
Additional cards: Up to 20 complimentary Supplementary Cards for your employees
Offer details: If you spend £1,000 on your card within the first three months you'll get an additional £75 as statement credit
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Business charge cards
20,000 bonus points
American Express Business Gold
Annual fee
1 year free then £195 per year
Cashback
1 point per £1 spent. 2 points per £1 spent on Amex Travel.
Days to pay
54
You can earn 20,000 bonus points when you spend £3,000 in the first three months
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Partner discounts and statement credits with purchases at Dell
Additional cards: Up to 19 additional cards for employees
Offer details: If you are approved and spend £3,000 on purchases within the first three months then 20,000 bonus Membership Rewards points will be awarded shortly after the end of the three months.
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50,000 bonus points
American Express Business Platinum
Annual fee
£650
Cashback
1 point per £1 spent. 2 points per £1 spent on Amex Travel.
Days to pay
54
You can earn 50,000 bonus points when you spend £6,000 in the first three months
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Travel rewards, including airport lounges, £200 credit towards Amex Travel, room upgrades and travel insurance
Additional cards: Up to 19 additional Business Gold cards for employees
Offer details: If you are approved and spend £6,000 on purchases within the first three months then 50,000 bonus Membership Rewards points will be awarded shortly after the end of the three months.
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Business credit cards with an annual fee
Santander Business Cashback Credit Card
Annual fee
£30
Cashback
1% cashback on all business spend with no cap
Interest free days
56
Representative APR: Based on a credit limit of £1200 charged at 18.9% variable per annum for purchases. Fee of £30 per annum applies. Representative 23.7% APR variable.
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: None
Additional cards: Additional cards available at no extra cost and control what each cardholder can spend
Representative APR: Based on a credit limit of £1200 charged at 34.96% variable per annum for purchases. Fee of £299 per annum applies. Representative 110.86% APR variable.
More details ▼
Additional Info
FSCS Protected: Yes
Rewards: Airport lounge access for the main card holder and two free guest lounge passes per year, Radisson Rewards VIP status, metal card and 6 months free Xero for first-time subscribers
New Trading 212 customers get a bonus of 0.68% AER for 12 months for current year subscriptions
More details ▼
Additional Info
Existing Trading 212 customers get a rate of 3.85%
FSCS Protected?: Yes
Allows transfers in?: Yes
Flexible ISA?: Yes
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Business credit cards explained
Who is a business credit card for?
If you run your own business, then you could benefit from a business credit card.
Anyone, from a self-employed sole trader to a company director, can get a business credit card, but not all sole traders will be eligible for all the cards on offer.
And you should always check if you’re eligible for one before you apply, however, there’s no guarantee you’ll get one if you apply.
Do you need a business credit card?
Credit cards can be expensive if they aren’t cleared each month by paying off the full balance. The interest added on top of anything left over will often cost more than getting a loan, so this isn’t a good idea.
Business credit cards can have benefits like rewards and cashback, which can sometimes be better than what’s on offer for personal accounts, however, these usually come with a cost. In addition, you may get Section 75 protection, however, this depends on whether you’re a sole trader or a ‘corporate business’, such as a limited company or partnership.
Does a sole trader need a business credit card?
If you’re a sole trader, then any credit card for your business is still a personal credit card. Applications will be based on your credit rating, and you’ll be personally liable for any debts you build up.
For this reason, most sole traders will probably be better off with a personal credit card that’s used just for business spending.
You can still take advantage of Section 75 cover, earn cashback with lower annual fees (if any), and even get fee-free spending overseas with some cards.
One of the few areas a business credit card is better for a sole trader than a personal credit card is that you might also get a much higher credit limit. That can help with large purchases. But of course, you need to be able to pay it back!
Section 75 protection for limited companies and partnerships
Section 75 doesn’t apply to these types of businesses. So there’s no added legal benefit to using a credit card in a company. Instead, you’ll need to use a personal credit card and claim the money back if you want to get this protection on purchases over £100.
However, if you run a limited company, it’s much cleaner to have spending made directly via the business rather than claiming it back as an expense. Particularly if you have any employees.
What’s the difference between a charge card and a credit card?
Some of the cards above are charge cards and won’t have an interest rate. These aren’t technically credit cards, as you have to pay the full balance every month. Meanwhile, a credit card lets you roll over a balance and will charge interest after a set period. Be careful which one you choose, as a credit card can make you accumulate debt, however, a charge card may charge you fees if you don’t repay the full balance within the set time provided.
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What you get with a business credit card
Additional cards
Most business credit cards will give you supplementary cards tied to the same account for your employees. This reduces your admin for expenses and helps you track individual spending. With some, you can limit the spending allowed per account.
Cashback and rewards
Another feature of business credit cards is earning rewards in the form of cashback or air miles. There are a handful that offer this on purchases. But these tend to come with a fee, which can wipe out most of the cashback you earn if you’re not a big spender.
You’ll need to calculate just how much you’re likely to earn in cashback after the fee to work out if they’re worthwhile. But say you spend £5,000 a year earning 0.5%, you’ll make £25.
Interest-free days
You’ll get a certain number of interest-free days with your business credit card or charge card, ranging from 42 to 59 days. This is how long you’ve got until a purchase will start to accumulate interest at the variable rate you’ve got with the card. Be sure to clear the balance within this timeframe to pay no interest on your purchases.
As much as I’d like to use trains over cars and planes (and I do when I can), tickets aren’t cheap. Regulated rail fares increases were capped at a 4.6% in March last year in England and Wales, while Scotland capped price rises at 3.8% in April.
However, official figures from the Office of Rail and Road show train tickets in Great Britain have risen by 5.1% during the financial year to March 2025, with cheaper advance fares for south-east England trains going up by almost 10%.
And come March next year, we could expect further hikes! The size of any annual rise is limited to the Retail Prices Index (RPI) inflation figure – but only on regulated fares. Non-regulated ones, such as advance singles and day off-peak are set by the rail companies so could go up by more.
You’ll pay these highest prices if you buy your ticket at the station moments before your train is due to leave, but it is possible to significantly lower the cost. Here are my top tricks to bring down the price.
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Book in advance
An old tip, but still the best. Train companies generally release tickets 12 weeks in advance, and this is when they’ll be cheapest.
Even if you don’t get the advanced fares as soon as they go on sale, it’s still worth booking as soon as you know when you are going to travel. However, these tickets won’t be changeable or refundable.
Though the best fares often go quick, you can still get reduced fares the day before on many routes, and some even offer an advanced discount up until 15 minutes before departure.
It’s worth noting that some rail companies do sell tickets more than 12 weeks ahead of a journey, but watch out as journeys could be changed once engineering works have been confirmed, and they might also be more expensive.
Useful alerts for finding when tickets go on sale
As much as I hate Trainline (you’ll pay a fee for all tickets other on the day of travel), it does have a useful alert system where you can get email notifications for when advanced tickets are on sale. Simply enter the dates you’ll travel and your route.
You’ll want to avoid peak travel. Hours vary by train company but think of peak as the the rush hour in the morning, usually until 9am for local journeys or 9.30am in bigger towns and cities. It’s also sometimes in the early evening too, around 4pm to 7pm, though that might just be leaving those big cities rather other trips.
But departures outside of these hours and at weekends, known as off-peak, and you’ll pay less. So if you can move your departure a little later to fit these times you’ll save money.
You may even be able to hack this on long journeys which start in peak hours but splitting your ticket to cover the peak period, and then another to cover the off peak part of the journey. Check too if Friday evening has been deemed off-peak.
Split your ticket
In the wisdom of the train companies, they’ve decided that it’s sometimes cheaper to get two or more separate tickets and split your journey along the way.
You might even be able to stay on the same train! We’ve written more here about how split tickets work.
There are a few different companies offering this now and I find they often come up with different routes. A few websites to look at:
Defying logic, it can sometimes cost less to NOT buy a return ticket. Hopefully the website will show you those options when booking.
Get a season ticket
Travelling a lot? A season ticket might be cheaper. Most train companies will sell weekly, monthly and annual ones.
It’s worth seeing if your employer will provide an interest-free loan to buy the season ticket. You’ll pay it back over the year straight from your salary, so it’s a bit like getting the discount each month. If not, look at 0% purchase credit cards.
There are also now flexible season tickets for those commuting part of the week. When I analysed these they were a mixed bag with some cheaper and some more expensive than buying daily tickets.
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Get a railcard
These have just increased in price from £30 to £35, but they’re well worth exploring – especially on an expensive ticket where the discount could cover the railcard’s cost immediately.
The terms & conditions for who and when you can travel vary for each type of card, but you can broadly save a third on travel, sometimes also the for people travelling with you.
For the 16-25 and 26-30 railcards, you can buy this up until the day before your birthday. So buy one the day before you turn 31, and it’ll last until you are almost 32.
If you live in London or the South East and already have an annual season ticket (including TFL) then you also have a Gold Card, which is pretty much the same as the Network Card.
From time to time there are discounts on railcards which we feature on our train deals page.
Look for sales and offers
Also on our train deals page you’ll find details of flash sales that happen throughout the year from providers such as Northern and Transpennine, or the network wide Great British Rail sale which usually occurs in January.
Travel as a group
Different providers might also offer special fares, for example three or more travelling at the same time could benefit from a GroupSave ticket. For groups larger than 10 people, it’s best checking with the rail company to see if there are other discounts.
Find a Weekender ticket
Some providers might also have special weekend return offers for departures Friday or Saturday and returning by Monday.
Earn cashback or points
Use the right booking app or payment card and you could be looking at 5% to 10% back on your ticket price, perhaps even more at times. And you can stack this with other offers or railcards.
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Don’t pay a booking fee
Use popular companies such as the Trainline and you’ll be hit with booking fees and delivery charges. It’s better to direct with the train operator and you’ll likely save yourself cash – even if they don’t operate the route. I tend to use the LNER site, though there are other decent train booking apps and sites.
You’ll need to pick up at the station or have digital tickets to avoid delivery charges with many booking websites.
Go First Class for less
It can sometimes cost less to travel in First Class if you leave it late and the advance fares are all gone, so don’t discount them completely.
Or on the day of travel the app Seat Frog will let you bid for a reduced upgrade to First. If you factor in the free food and drink on longer journeys this can be a bargain.
Claim a refund for any train delays
Each company has slightly different rules, but essentially if you are delayed more than 30 minutes once the journey has started there is a good chance you’ll be able to claim something, possibly 50%. If it’s over an hour you might get the whole lot back. A handful have cut the time to a 15-minute delay.
Ask at the ticket office or look on the train operator’s website for more information. If your journey is split between two different companies and a delay on the first one makes you miss the connection, it’s less likely you’ll get something.Here’s how to get a train refund.
Book a surprise fare
If you’re travelling via Avanti, then their Superfare gets you a discounted ticket, you just won’t know what time you’re travelling straight away. You’ll pick morning, afternoon or evening for your trip, and 24 hours before you leave you’ll be told which train you’re on. You can book between seven and 56 days in advance.
Buy a travelcard with your ticket
If you pick a train ticket to London and plan to use the tube or buses during the day, then adding in a railcard at purchase might work out cheaper -e specially if you’re using the overground or other trains within zones one to six. Plus you’ll be able to benefit from the cashback savings detailed above.
Combine with a day out
Technically this final tip won’t reduce the cost of a train ticket, but you can use that ticket to get you reduced entry to attractions like London Bridge and Legoland. Check out the National Rail Days Out guide to see who’s taking part in the promotion.
The energy price cap is going up, taking a typical bill to around £146 a month.
Although energy prices are significantly lower than their 2023 peak, they’re still almost double what we’d have paid pre-pandemic and pre-Ukraine invasion.
Here’s what you need to know about the cap and how much you’ll pay.
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How the energy cap works
The energy price cap is a limit set every three months by Ofgem, the government’s energy regulator. It restricts how much an energy company can charge customers.
The cap applies to the price of your gas and electricity on your energy company’s default or standard variable rates. These basically can go up and down whenever the energy company likes. With the cap, the energy companies have to make sure their tariffs aren’t higher than the set rate.
Despite its name, it’s not a maximum amount that you can pay for your energy. Instead, the prices set on the cap are the maximum price per unit of energy you use. Ofgem announces the figure as an annual price, as you probably don’t have a clue how many kwh of energy your family uses.
Because of this, the quoted “cap” (£1,755) is an annual price based on a typical household. If you use more energy, you’ll pay more than the cap every year. Use less and you’ll pay less.
There are separate caps for gas and electricity, and each cap is also made up of a standing charge (a set amount each day, regardless of whether you use any energy) and a usage charge.
The cap will also vary depending on where you live in the UK. Prepayment caps used to always be a little higher, although this recently changed. The new energy price cap also applies to those with a prepayment meter.
Crucially, if you’re on a fixed-rate deal, then the cap doesn’t apply and the price you pay won’t change until that fix ends.
What is the new energy price cap?
The latest announcement is a rise to the price cap from 1 October until 31 December 2025.
The new cap for a “household with average use” is £1,755 a year. This is up by about £35, or 2% from the current rate.
If you break it down to each actual unit cost, the average caps are:
Energy price cap per unit and standing charge 1 July to 30 September 2025
Energy price cap per unit and standing charge 1 October to 31 December 2025
Electricity
25.73 pence per kWh 51.37 pence daily standing charge
26.35 pence per kWh 53.68 pence daily standing charge
Gas
6.33 pence per kWh 29.82 pence daily standing charge
6.29 pence per kWh 34.03 pence daily standing charge
Despite Ofgem attempting to present the information in a way we understand, the total annual cap figure isn’t always the easiest to comprehend – especially since our energy use changes throughout the year, but this cap only applies to three months.
At the same time, it’s not a flat increase to all bills as there could be different percentage changes to standing charges and unit rates.
So we think it’s easier to understand the price cap when you view it as a monthly direct debit. Your energy company calculates this by taking the predicted cost for a year based on your previous energy usage and dividing it by 12. It’s not 100% accurate, but it’s a handy comparison.
For the latest cap, the average monthly bill will be £146, which is £3 more each month than the current cap.
What is the current energy price cap?
The current price cap (1 July to 30 September) is £1,720 a year, based on the average household. This is with the newer typical use figures.
When will the new prices start?
This new energy price cap will come into play on 1 October and will remain in place until 31 December.
How much will you pay under the new energy price cap?
Remember, the price cap figures are based on average use. If you use more than this average you’ll pay more, if you use less, you’ll pay less. Plus, it can vary regionally, so you’ll need to check where you live to see exactly what it’ll be for you.
If you want to get a rough, quick idea, you can add 2% to what you pay at the moment (multiply your current monthly bill by 1.02). This doesn’t take into account the balance between unit and standing charges, or whether you’ve got an accurate direct debit set-up, but it could give you a sense of how much it’ll be.
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Will you pay more or less money with the new energy price cap?
If you’re on a variable tariff
Broadly, anyone on a standard tariff will be charged more per unit of energy from 1 October 2025. Of course, the bill itself will be based on your actual energy use.
If you’re on a prepayment meter
There is no longer a significant premium for those with prepayment meters. In fact, it’ll be slightly less at £1,707 on average for the year.
If you’re already on a fixed tariff
If you’re fixed on a tariff, your prices usually don’t change when the price cap changes. That’s because you’ve already agreed on a price per unit of energy for a fixed length of time with your energy supplier, usually 12 months.
Should you fix your energy?
We’ve seen more fixed deals returning to the market in the last couple of years, and right now, the cheapest 18-month fix is more than 14% lower than the cap. The price of these tariffs depends on where you live, but it’s still worth checking them out to see if you’ll save.
You’ll be comparing prices based on the price cap now, rather than October’s one, so this means your savings will be 2% less, so make sure you consider that.
If you go for one of these, bear in mind that some will charge an exit fee if you want to swap suppliers before the end of the term.
There are also some tariffs that track at below the cap, so you’ll always pay less – but not necessarily less than a fix.
Of course, these can change, so it’s worth using a comparison site to see what rates are available.
Will bills go up again?
The current predictions are that the price cap could see around a 2.5% cut in January, bringing bills back down to roughly the same as the cap now, at £1,712 a year, but a lot can change in that time.
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When is the next price cap change?
The price cap is reviewed every three months (before October 2022, it was every six months).
The price cap will next change on 1 January 2026. After this, it’ll change again on 1 April 2026, a change that will be announced in February 2026.
Price cap announcements & changes
Announcement by 27 November 2025 for 1 January 2026 change
Announcement by 25 February 2026 for 1 April 2026 change
How you can reduce your bill
Paying by direct debit will reduce your bills, so it’s well worth doing this.
Otherwise, it’s hard to do much to reduce what you spend on energy other than by using less energy. The standing charges will still apply, and bills will still be sky-high, but cutting back on gas and electricity will mean you pay less.
It’s worth giving accurate meter readings if you’re not on a smart meter. This will mean you’re more likely to have an accurate direct debit on current use, rather than what you used last year, and it stops you from falling into debt on your energy account. Your energy firm will probably not change this automatically, so you might need to ask.
Don’t forget, a direct debit averages the spend out over the year, so you should hope to overpay in the summer and underpay in the winter to help even out your bills.
How has the price cap changed?
As you can see, the really big changes have happened since October 2021. Before this, the average direct debit was under £100, so even with recent cuts, we’re still paying more, and even more on top if you had been saving with a lower fixed-rate deal.
These are the energy price caps going back to 2019, we’ve roughly adjusted them for the new typical use figures. You can see the historical price caps with the old figures below.
Date
Cost per year with new typical use figures
EPG & grants
Average monthly bill
Change (+/-)
October to December 2025
£1755
N/A
£146
+2%
July to September 2025
£1,720
N/A
£143
-7%
April to June 2025
£1,849
N/A
£154
+6.4%
January to April 2025
£1,738
N/A
£145
+1.2%
October to December 2024
£1,717
N/A
£143
+9.5%
July to September 2024
£1,568
N/A
£131
-7.2%
April to June 2024
£1,690
£3,000 EPG
£141
-12.34%
January to March 2024
£1,928
£3,000 EPG
£161
+5.13%
October to December 2023
£1,834
£3,000 EPG
£153
-7.95%
July to September 2023
£1,992
£3,000 EPG
£166
-17.04%
April to June 2023
£3,151
£2,402 EPG
£200
+50.33%
January to March 2023
£4,110
£2,402 EPG & £67/m grant
£133
0.00%
October to December 2022
£3,409
£2,402 EPG & £67/m grant
£133
-15.62%
April to September 2022
£1,893
£158
+54.35%
October 2021 to March 2022
£1,227
£102
+12.21%
April to September 2021
£1,093
£91
+9.21%
October 2020 to March 2021
£1,001
£83
-7.46%
April to September 2020
£1,082
£90
-4.50%
October 2019 to March 2020
£1,133
£94
-5.98%
April to September 2019
£1,205
£100
+10.29%
January to March 2019
£1,092
£91
Estimated costs, due to the change in the typical domestic consumption
Historical energy price caps
These are the energy price caps from before the typical use figures changed. This change made it difficult for us to compare new caps with the old ones, so we’ve converted the old price caps into ones with the new typical figures above.
People were in uproar last year when Winter Fuel payments, which were worth up to £300, became means-tested, meaning more than 10 million pensioners lost out. It was announced earlier this year that the threshold would be adjusted to ensure more pensioners could claim it again. It’s estimated that around nine million people who couldn’t get it last year will be able to get it this year.
The Winter Fuel Payment will be made to everyone in England and Wales who was born before 22 September 1959. You’ll get between £100 and £300 to help with your bills. Payments are made automatically, unless you choose not to get it.
If you’re eligible for it, you’ll get a letter in October or November letting you know how much you’ll get, and it will be paid in November or December 2025. If you don’t get a letter, you might need to claim it.
However, if you’re earning above £35,000 per year, then your Winter Fuel Payment will be recovered later through HMRC with a change to your tax code.
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Annual sales and offers
These are offers that tend to come back each year, so keep an eye out.
London Theatre Week (February and September)
Twice a year, TodayTix and other sites offer discounts at a decent number of West End shows in an event called London Theatre Week. It was originally running from 18 August to 31 August 2025, but it’s now been extended to 7 September.
During these dates, you can book to visit the theatre in the coming months for heavy discounts — prices are either £15, £25 or £35.
The dates you can get discounts on vary massively between productions, but for a lot of them, you can book for a couple of months. There are tickets to The Great Gatsby, My Neighbour Totoro, Hamilton and Hercules included in the promotion.
Kids Theatre Week runs every summer, and tickets generally become available in early June for shows in August. Tickets went on sale this year on 10 June 2025, and they tend to sell out fast, but more tend to be released to coincide with the start of the summer holidays.
You can get one free child’s ticket (and two more at half-price) at a series of West End shows when you buy one full-paying adult ticket. It’s for shows from 21 July to 31 August, not just one week. A child is anyone 17 years old and under.
Tickets are limited with big shows quickly selling out, but there are plenty of options including Hamilton, Harry Potter And The Cursed Child, Mamma Mia and kids’ shows The Lion King, Matilda The Musical and Alice in Wonderland. And keep an eye out, as more seats might be released for those popular productions.
The only thing I’d say is the adult tickets are full price so you might be better off looking at other deals if more than one adult is attending.
Official London Theatre See It Live (December 2024 to March 2025)
Official London Theatre holds a New Year sale semi-regularly, with some big shows at least 20% off. It’s been rebranded this year to See It Live (previously it was Get Into London Theatre or the London Theatre New Year sale).
Tickets are either £10, £20, £30, £40 or £50, with no booking fees.
This year it’s running from 10am on 26 November 2024 for performances until February. It’s often extended into March.
Each March there’s usually an offer run in conjunction with The National Lottery. In 2022 it was a 2-4-1 vouchers while in 2023 it was a free £25 Theatre Token. The latter went viral and all tokens were snapped up within 24 hours.
However, unused tokens from March were made available again, with a final chance to get tokens taking place in May.
Tickets are limited and go very fast. If you join the waiting room before 11am you’ll be randomly allocated a spot in the queue. Those joining after 11am will be put at the back of the queue – which likely means you’ll miss out.
In order to claim the voucher you’ll need a Lotto ticket or scratchcard. You’ll find a reference number on your Lotto card which you’ll enter if you make it through the queue.
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Flash promotions & sales
These offers are special deals that we’ve spotted
Central Tickets: Get 10% extra credit with your first top-up
If you top up your Central Tickets account for the first time, you can get 10% added by Central Tickets, up to the value of £10.
The credit in your account is used as payment for seat filling bookings you make through Central Tickets. It can’t be used on West End offer tickets (listed in a separate tab on their site).
You won’t be able to get a refund on it, and it won’t be protected if Central Tickets were to go bust, so make sure you’ll make use of the money you top up before you do so.
Central Tickets will add up to £10, so you could get £110 worth of credit for £100.
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Theatre Tokens gift card discounts
There are occasionally discounts such as save 10% on Theatre Tokens – the official theatre gift card that’s valid at hundreds of locations nationwide and the TKTs Booth in the West End. We’ll add them here when we spot them.
Theatre Tokens: 10% off
If you buy a Theatre Tokens gift card and use the code Tfl then you can get 10% off your purchase. These gift cards can be redeemed at over 300 theatres nationwide and don’t have an expiry date.
You can order a total of £500 worth of gift cards per household, which would get you a £50 discount.
TodayTix: Boxing Day sale from £15 per ticket (expired)
TodayTix tends to run sales throughout the year and the latest is offering tickets from £15 for Boxing Day. There’s no end date published, but I’d expect it to be until the end of January, if not early December (though the actual performances can be after these dates).
Until 4 June you can book £25 tickets at 25 different West End shows via TodayTix. This includes Book of Mormon, We Will Rock You, Wizard of Oz and Punchdrunk’s Burnt City.
