Aus Websites - Pricing
Feb 8th 2005, 7:47 pm
#1
BE Enthusiast
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2004
Location: Perth
Posts: 516
Aus Websites - Pricing
Can any one advise on Australian websites that show prices of electrical goods and food, so i can start preparing. Main stream websites like Curry's or Tesco's.
Feb 8th 2005, 7:57 pm
#2
What's happening dudes?
Joined: Mar 2004
Location: Bayside Brisbane
Posts: 20,647
Feb 8th 2005, 8:05 pm
#3
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 7,834
Re: Aus Websites - Pricing
Originally Posted by chr1sarter
Can any one advise on Australian websites that show prices of electrical goods and food, so i can start preparing. Main stream websites like Curry's or Tesco's.
http://www.thegoodguys.com.au/v3/index.cfm
http://www.coles.com.au/
http://www.woolworths.com.au/
Feb 8th 2005, 10:23 pm
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Aus Websites - Pricing
Originally Posted by chr1sarter
Can any one advise on Australian websites that show prices of electrical goods and food, so i can start preparing. Main stream websites like Curry's or Tesco's.
Feb 8th 2005, 10:41 pm
#5
Rocket Scientist
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Dreamland AKA Brisbane which is a different country to the UK
Posts: 6,911
Re: Aus Websites - Pricing
2 more things to remember when you look at prices -
1. You can haggle - if you do a good job of it you can get between 10%-20% off most electrical type stuff (food shopping is exempt from that comment LOL)
2. If you use the Good Guys, on the receipt they will give you a stamp for $x off your next purchase. $25 is the most that you can get off, but you only have to spend $50 to get the $25 off. Example - yesterday I bought a fan for $55 & used my $25 voucher - the fan cost me $30!
1. You can haggle - if you do a good job of it you can get between 10%-20% off most electrical type stuff (food shopping is exempt from that comment LOL)
2. If you use the Good Guys, on the receipt they will give you a stamp for $x off your next purchase. $25 is the most that you can get off, but you only have to spend $50 to get the $25 off. Example - yesterday I bought a fan for $55 & used my $25 voucher - the fan cost me $30!
Feb 8th 2005, 10:49 pm
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Aus Websites - Pricing
Originally Posted by MrsDagboy
2 more things to remember when you look at prices -
1. You can haggle - if you do a good job of it you can get between 10%-20% off most electrical type stuff (food shopping is exempt from that comment LOL)
2. If you use the Good Guys, on the receipt they will give you a stamp for $x off your next purchase. $25 is the most that you can get off, but you only have to spend $50 to get the $25 off. Example - yesterday I bought a fan for $55 & used my $25 voucher - the fan cost me $30!
1. You can haggle - if you do a good job of it you can get between 10%-20% off most electrical type stuff (food shopping is exempt from that comment LOL)
2. If you use the Good Guys, on the receipt they will give you a stamp for $x off your next purchase. $25 is the most that you can get off, but you only have to spend $50 to get the $25 off. Example - yesterday I bought a fan for $55 & used my $25 voucher - the fan cost me $30!
Feb 8th 2005, 11:08 pm
#7
Rocket Scientist
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Dreamland AKA Brisbane which is a different country to the UK
Posts: 6,911
Re: Aus Websites - Pricing
Originally Posted by ABCDiamond
Another thing with "The Good Guys", if you are a member of the RACQ QLD's motoring association, then you get a 12.5% discount. But not with the above mentioned voucher apparently
ABC, I get them to take the $25 discount off after Ive done the haggling. I just present the receipt with the $x off stamp when I am at the till paying - no ones ever said no or even questioned it!
Feb 8th 2005, 11:38 pm
#8
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 11,149
Re: Aus Websites - Pricing
www.staticice.com.au and www.razorprices.com.au are some electrical/computer price comparison sites. I put some more links in the sticky at the top.
