Co-op brings back its 'best ever' Freezer Filler deal
The only catch is that you need to buy everything - if anything is out of stock, the whole deal doesn't work.
This time, it's offering:
It's available in store and online from today (July 9) until August 5.
Some of the products in the new Freezer Filler Co-op deal (Image: Co-op)
In the Extreme Couponing and Bargaining Facebook group, customers have described the Co-op's deal as "best ever" and "insanely cheap".
Some recommended buying the deal, even if one item isn't your favourite, and then giving that item to a friend: "Last time I bought it for the Magnums, oven chips, peas and the scampi, as they were worth more than a tenner on their own, then I gave the chicken burgers to my neighbour".
Co-op pizza is part of a new deal (Image: Co-op) Today also sees the return of the popular pizza and beer deal, which gives members two pizzas and a pack of four beers, or soft drink, for £6, saving up to £7.65, again a saving of more than half.
This includes Co-op Stonebaked Pepperoni Pizza 327g or Co-op Stonebaked Margherita Pizzas 320g, plus Budweiser Bottles 4x300ml OR Coca Cola Zero Sugar 4x330ml.
Non-Members pay £7, saving up to £6.65. Available in store and online from today until August 5.
Love this @coopuk! Co-op Members can now get their everyday essentials price matched to Aldi! Amazing 🙌
Not yet a member? Sign up now! 👉 https://t.co/PcX6OwhMXT pic.twitter.com/TeZKrdrbgX
There's also a new deal today on two Irresistible ready meals for £7.50, saving up to £2.70.
This includes:
Available in store and online from today until August 5.
Recommended reading:
Family supermarket deals with more than 50 per cent off, but be quick
Aldi brings back 'wine of the summer' but stocks are limited
Aldi, Tesco, Lidl and more UK supermarket recall warnings
There's also deals on own-brand wine, including:
Wine deals finish on July 15, so be quick.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
North Wales Chronicle
39 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Four people arrested after cyber attacks on M&S, Co-op and Harrods
The National Crime Agency (NCA) said the individuals were arrested early on Thursday morning on suspicion of blackmail, money laundering, offences linked to the Computer Misuse Act and participating in the activities of an organised crime group. The arrests included a 17-year-old British man from the West Midlands, a 19-year-old Latvian man from the West Midlands, a 19-year-old British man from London and a 20-year-old British woman from Staffordshire. All four were arrested from their home addresses and remain in custody. The police also seized electronic devices from the properties. It comes after investigations by NCA into attacks against the three retailers, where hackers sought ransom payments after breaking into their IT systems. M&S was the first of the retailers to be targeted by the hackers, with the retailer shutting a raft of systems down in response on Easter Sunday. The company said the cyber attack has cost the firm around £300 million after it shut down its website for six weeks. Meanwhile, Co-op saw payments disrupted and shelves become bare from May because of the fallout of its cyber attack. Hackers also stole Co-op members' personal data, such as names and contact details. Harrods restricted internet access across its websites in May following attempts to gain unauthorised access to its systems. The arrests mark a breakthrough in police efforts to investigate the attacks, which had been linked to the Scattered Spider group of hackers. Paul Foster, head of the NCA's National Cyber Crime Unit, said: 'Since these attacks took place, specialist NCA cybercrime investigators have been working at pace and the investigation remains one of the agency's highest priorities. 'Today's arrests are a significant step in that investigation but our work continues, alongside partners in the UK and overseas, to ensure those responsible are identified and brought to justice. 'Hopefully this signals to future victims the importance of seeking support and engaging with law enforcement as part of the reporting process.' It came days after M&S chairman Archie Norman told MPs that two other 'large British companies' have been impacted by unreported cyber attacks in recent months, as he detailed the 'traumatic' attack on the historic retailer. An M&S spokeswoman said: 'We welcome this development and thank the NCA for its diligent work on this incident.' A Co-op spokeswoman said: 'Hacking is not a victimless crime. 'Throughout this period, we have engaged fully with the NCA, and relevant authorities and are pleased on behalf of our members to see this had led to these arrests today.'
South Wales Argus
an hour ago
- South Wales Argus
Four people arrested after cyber attacks on M&S, Co-op and Harrods
The National Crime Agency (NCA) said the individuals were arrested early on Thursday morning on suspicion of blackmail, money laundering, offences linked to the Computer Misuse Act and participating in the activities of an organised crime group. The arrests included a 17-year-old British man from the West Midlands, a 19-year-old Latvian man from the West Midlands, a 19-year-old British man from London and a 20-year-old British woman from Staffordshire. Co-op shops were also impacted by a cyber attack (Co-op/PA) All four were arrested from their home addresses and remain in custody. The police also seized electronic devices from the properties. It comes after investigations by NCA into attacks against the three retailers, where hackers sought ransom payments after breaking into their IT systems. M&S was the first of the retailers to be targeted by the hackers, with the retailer shutting a raft of systems down in response on Easter Sunday. The company said the cyber attack has cost the firm around £300 million after it shut down its website for six weeks. Meanwhile, Co-op saw payments disrupted and shelves become bare from May because of the fallout of its cyber attack. Hackers also stole Co-op members' personal data, such as names and contact details. Harrods restricted internet access across its websites in May following attempts to gain unauthorised access to its systems. The arrests mark a breakthrough in police efforts to investigate the attacks, which had been linked to the Scattered Spider group of hackers. Paul Foster, head of the NCA's National Cyber Crime Unit, said: 'Since these attacks took place, specialist NCA cybercrime investigators have been working at pace and the investigation remains one of the agency's highest priorities. 'Today's arrests are a significant step in that investigation but our work continues, alongside partners in the UK and overseas, to ensure those responsible are identified and brought to justice. 'Hopefully this signals to future victims the importance of seeking support and engaging with law enforcement as part of the reporting process.' It came days after M&S chairman Archie Norman told MPs that two other 'large British companies' have been impacted by unreported cyber attacks in recent months, as he detailed the 'traumatic' attack on the historic retailer. An M&S spokeswoman said: 'We welcome this development and thank the NCA for its diligent work on this incident.'
Wales Online
an hour ago
- Wales Online
Four arrested after cyberattack on M&S and Co-op
Four arrested after cyberattack on M&S and Co-op The NCA's National Cyber Crime Unit, called the arrests a 'significant ste' in its investigation The M&S website was down for online orders for 46 days earlier this year (Image: PA Wire ) Four arrests have been made following cyber-attacks on Marks & Spencer and the Co-op. The National Crime Agency confirmed a 20 year old woman was arrested in Staffordshire, and three males - aged between 17 and 19 - were detained in London and the West Midlands. They were apprehended on suspicion of Computer Misuse Act offences, blackmail, money laundering and participating in the activities of an organised crime group, as reported by the BBC. Each person was arrested at their homes in the early hours on Thursday, while police seized electronic devices. Paul Foster, head of the NCA's National Cyber Crime Unit, called the arrests a "significant step" in its investigation. He added: "But our work continues, alongside partners in the UK and overseas, to ensure those responsible are identified and brought to justice." The hacks began in mid-April and caused huge disruption for the two retailers, with the M&S website down for online orders for 46 days until June 10. Article continues below Meanwhile some Co-op shelves were left bare for weeks. M&S expects its operations to be affected until late July, with some IT systems not fully operational until October or November. The chairman of M&S told MPs this week that it felt like the hack was an attempt to "destroy" the business. The loss in profits is estimated at £300m. Harrods was also targeted in an attack that had less impact on its operations, the BBC reported. Article continues below Get daily breaking news updates on your phone by joining our WhatsApp community here .
