This money-saving emporium is like Facebook Marketplace for gift cards
Briefly

This money-saving emporium is like Facebook Marketplace for gift cards
"The good news is that there's an easy way to counteract those rising menu prices. By purchasing discounted gift cards, you can defray the cost of fast-food, fast-casual, and sit-down chains, and maybe even some other retailers that have nothing to do with stuffing your face. All you need is a place to find authentic, cheap gift cards and a little foresight on when to buy them."
"To buy gift cards for less than their actual cash value, head to CardCash.com. It presently only handles orders from within the United States. ➜ CardCash connects people who want to sell their unused gift cards with those who want to buy them. ⌚ It takes just a few seconds to see what gift cards are available, though you'll need an account to make a purchase. ✅ Most of CardCash's gift cards are digital and arrive via email, so you can start using them instantly."
"When you search for a retailer on CardCash, you'll see a list of available gift cards, with the biggest percentage discounts appearing at the top. You can also sort the list by value and cost. If you're not looking for anything specific, you can also check out CardCash's Epic 20% Discounts and Deals pages. There you'll find cards with greater-than-usual percentage discounts."
Purchasing discounted gift cards reduces meal costs at fast-food, fast-casual, sit-down chains, and other retailers. CardCash operates in the United States as a marketplace connecting sellers of unused gift cards with buyers seeking discounts. Most listings are digital and delivered by email for immediate use. Searches display available cards with highest percentage discounts first, and lists can be sorted by value or cost. Special pages highlight deeper discounts, including an Epic 20% Discounts section. Buyers should compare gift-card percentage discounts to credit-card cash-back rates to determine true savings. An account is required to complete purchases.
Read at Fast Company
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