Be sure to hold on to all manufacturer's coupons; if you know you won't use them, sell them on eBay!  For instance, I get tons of Staples coupons and don't buy anything at Staples.  I offer the savings to my loyal eBayers and get a little bit of spending cash for my time. 

Also, my daughter is being weaned off her formula, so I'm listing my formula coupons for eBayers who want to save big on this expensive item. 

It may behoove you to know that you do NOT have to sign formula "checks;"  it clearly states on the check that the consumer is to use it as a coupon, and the retailer must sign and submit as a check.  So, it shouldn't matter who's name is on the check, so long as it's being used for the product indicated.  The retailer is reimbursed for the amount on the check PLUS a processing "bonus," so they should not make it an issue.

Remember:  include expiration dates with your coupon ads, and don't list an item that's about to expire.  Even with the "formula checks," some stores will take them but they get burned if the manufacturer refuses to honor them.  Yes, you may have saved $5 or $8, but you will ruin this good deal for everyone else.  Keep it legit, and keep eBay strong on appropriate sales. 

Don't forget to buy coupons from eBay for things you intend to use, and enjoy this valuable service!  Take my advice on this issue:  don't pay more than 99 cents for shipping; it only costs 41 cents to mail, plus about 50 cents to list the coupon (unless there's a gallery picture).  I've seen many eBayers pay too much for shipping of a coupon or formula check, and that makes it harder for folks who are legitimate.

Have a blessed time on eBay!

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