Remove Inserts Remove Mail In Rebate Remove Newspaper Remove Reference
article thumbnail

Couponing Terms and Abbreviations

Couponing 101

MIR = Mail In Rebate. OOP = Out of Pocket, in reference to how much “real money” you will pay at the register. P&G = Proctor & Gamble Coupon Insert found in the Sunday newspaper. IP = Internet Printable Coupon. MFG or MQ = Manufacturer’s Coupon. NED = No expiration date.

article thumbnail

Understanding Coupon Abbreviations

For the Mommas

MIR – Mail in Rebate. OYNO – On Your Next Order (Usually refers to a coupon that can be used the next time you shop- see CAT). OYNO – On Your Next Order (Usually refers to a coupon that can be used the next time you shop- see CAT). RP – Red Plum coupon insert from your newspaper.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Coupon Lingo in the Coupon World meanings You Need to Know

Coupons Do Work

Catalinas, refer to the coupons themselves which may be manufacturer or store coupons. Coupons may be clipped from the newspaper, printed from the internet or even downloaded to your store loyalty card. Refers to an amount, usually $0.08, paid by the manufacturer to reimburse the store for the trouble of accepting a coupon.

article thumbnail

Understanding Coupon Abbreviations – Coupon Lingo

For the Mommas

MIR – Mail in Rebate. OYNO – On Your Next Order (Usually refers to a coupon that can be used the next time you shop- see CAT). OYNO – On Your Next Order (Usually refers to a coupon that can be used the next time you shop- see CAT). RP – Red Plum coupon insert from your newspaper.