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What do you think about the coupon industry And why on every transaction I’m getting useless coupons instead of some useful ones like the same shop that I’ve did the transaction

Websites like: Cansell.in Pabbly Zingoy Checkoutsaver Which sell and buy coupons, they generate revenue by marginal benefits of coupon. Does they have only this revenue model or any other model exist?

Most of us use UPI apps like Google pay, Paytm, etc. These apps promote several brands by giving out unique discount coupons in return of transactions. But here is the catch. We as smart people know the tricks of these coupons. like save 100 on a s

Best ideas start with ‘what if…’ and real experiences. Lately, I’ve been spending a lot on eCom and instant delivery apps. Tried hunting for hidden deals but barely found any—until I came across this post by Vagle with loot deals like ₹29 for stuff

Reliance Jio has introduced its New Year Welcome Plan, offering 200 days of unlimited 5G, voice, SMS, and 500 GB of 4G data (2.5GB/day) for ₹2025. The plan is slightly more expensive per day compared to the older annual plan but includes benefits lik

Idea validation Not everyone has a credit card, and some may not have cards from various banks. A platform could be created where individuals exchange the benefits of their credit cards. For example, if Amazon offers a 10% discount on SBI cards, t

I always get trapped into the offers made against every payment I did through various apps. The more you spend, the more offers, coupons, discounts, etc. is offered. I spoke to myself, why can't an App also warn you, that there's enough of spending

The HONEY SCAM Explained! So, Honey is a free-to-use Chrome extension started in 2012 by George Ruan and Ryan Hudson as a tool that helps you find the best coupon code while making a purchase. It was later aquired in 2020 by PayPal for $4 Billion!

Welcome to OUT OF THE BOX MARKETING! EP=21 (Puma) "This is One of the best social media marketing" Let's dive in... Puma launched a social media campaign called "PUMA DIVE," and the rules were simple. 1. Upload any diving picture to Twitter. 2.

The Curious Case of Continue Watching! — Netflix In 2007, Netflix noticed a significant trend: many users were immediately clicking "Play" on the next episode of a show they were watching, even late at night. The Key Moment: This behavior wasn't ra