We periodically update this post with the current price of stamps.
I found an awesome deal on something you might not expect stamps.
I had no idea you could save this much money on postage stamps.
Ive learned how to buy them for only $0.42 each.
Thats almost as cheap as when I was a kid!
Im talking first-class, Forever Stamps and its super simple.
Thegoing rate for a forever stampfrom the U.S.
Postal Service is $0.49.
Heres how you might save 10%.
7 Ways to Make Money if You Hate People
Do you avoid people too?
Enough small talk.Here are some waysto earn extra cash, without all of the social stuff.
Buy Discounted Stamps on Ebay
Heres how it works: The first step is to get familiar withEbay.
Youll see hundreds of auctions on eBay for unused postage stamps.
Like most eBay products, theyre cheaper than the retail price.
For example, thisroll of 100 Forever Stampssold for $45.
That makes the rate per stamp 45 cents or about a 4% discount.
Did you know?
Thats free money to spend on eBay!
Thats all pretty good, but you might get your stamps even cheaper bystacking deals.
Shop Through a Cashback Site
CheckCashbackholicto find the best cash back deal for eBay.
Theyll vary from day to day.
As of this writing, the best deal is up to 5% cashback throughEbates.
At 5% cashback on this $45 auction, youll save another $2.25.
That brings the price per stamp down to 42.75 cents.
Use a Rewards Credit Card
This is one of my favorite deal-stacking tips.
With a cash back credit card, you get money just for purchasing things you would buy anyway.
Thats almost 5 cents savings per stamp or, the cost of a stamp in 2008.
How much first-class mail do you send each month?
One hundred stamps could go pretty far you could be set up for months for about $40.
Your Turn: How quickly do you go through stamps these days?
Would you buy stamps through eBay to save time and money?
Disclosure: We appreciate you letting us include affiliate links in this post.
It helps keep the beer fridge stocked in the Penny Hoarder break room.
(Can you sense my millennial sarcasm there?)
You know which ones were talking about: rent, utilities, cell phone bill, insurance, groceries…
