Where the money actually comes from
Online shops pay a small commission when someone buys after clicking through from a link on Sparebørsen. It is marketing they spend money on regardless, only aimed at people who have already decided to buy something.
We keep a share of that commission to run the service, and pass the rest on to you, the person who did the shopping. That is the whole model. No points, no hidden deductions, no subscription you forget to cancel.
You pay the same price as everyone else
A common question is whether the price goes up because cashback has been added on top. It does not. You pay exactly what the shop charges for the product, just as if you had gone there directly. The cashback comes in addition, not as part of the sum at the checkout.
The reason is simple: the commission the shop pays us is a marketing cost they carry anyway, not something laid on top of your price.
Why it is free for you
Sparebørsen earns from the volume of purchases, not from charging you. As long as enough people shop through us, the sums add up without you having to pay anything to use the service.
It also means we have no interest in tricking you into buying something you would not have bought anyway. We only earn when you actually complete a purchase you have decided on yourself.
What to know before you start
Cashback sits as pending for a while before it is final, usually because the shop itself needs time to confirm that the purchase is not returned or cancelled. Once it is approved, it can be paid out to your bank account, as a rule within 30 to 90 days of the purchase.
The only thing required of you is to click through via Sparebørsen before you shop, and to complete the purchase in the same session without detours via other links or coupon sites that can disturb the tracking.