Christmas shopping is money you are spending anyway
Presents are one of the biggest spending items of the year for most people. Instead of thinking of cashback as something separate you have to make an effort for, you can see it as a small adjustment to shopping you are doing regardless: you click through to the shop via Sparebørsen, and carry on exactly as normal.
You pay the same price as any other customer. What is different is that part of what the shop pays in commission for the sale goes back to you, rather than staying with us or with their marketing budget.
It applies even when the item is a gift
The cashback is tied to the purchase and to your account, not to whoever ends up unwrapping the present. So you can buy Christmas presents for the whole family through your own account and get cashback on the total, even though none of what you buy is for you.
That makes the Christmas period one of the times when cashback is most noticeable, quite simply because people buy more than usual in a short space of time.
Spread the shopping out, but remember to click through every time
Many people spread their Christmas shopping over several weeks and several shops rather than doing it all in one day. That works fine with cashback, but it also means you should keep the same habit every time: check whether the shop is included, click through via Sparebørsen, and shop.
If you have tabs open from earlier online shopping, or apps that keep you logged in to the shop, it is wise to start a fresh visit via our link just before you put the item in the basket.
Watch out for discount codes from elsewhere
Christmas is also peak season for discount codes floating around inboxes and the wider web. If you use a code from a site other than the shop itself or Sparebørsen, the sale can in some cases be registered as coming from there instead, and the cashback fails to appear.
It is worth checking the partner page here with us first: that is where codes verified to work alongside the cashback are listed, when they exist.