Thanks, everyone who got the Black Friday discount!
The deal is now over.
Those who have bought the method know that I suggest this method to be used on Black Friday/Cyber Monday and Amazon Prime day.
Those are the main shopping holidays for this method. I'll be honest and say that I haven't tried this method on other shopping holidays, but I'm certain that this method would work on smaller shopping holidays as well (to a smaller degree).
Here are the next shopping holidays to look forward to:
December: Christmas & After Christmas sale
I'm sure that most of the December people will be looking to buy things cheaper on the internet for gifts.
Many retailers run after-Christmas sales between Dec. 26 and Jan. 1.
January: Martin Luther King Jr. Day
On this holiday, retailers run sales to attract shoppers who have an extra day off work.
February: Presidents Day
This holiday is known for mattress and appliance sales.
April: Easter
Easter Sunday itself will be quiet, but the lead-up will be abundant with sales. Department stores will run sales on Easter and spring attire. Gift sites will offer discounts on treat baskets and flowers. Clothing stores will offer discounts on spring accessories.
May:
Mother's Day: Jewelry stores, flower-delivery companies and department stores all offer discounts leading into Mother's Day.
Memorial Day: This holiday leads the industry when it comes to low prices on appliances.
June: Father's Day
Home-improvement stores and computer and technology stores tend to hold Father's Day sales as shoppers seek gifts for Dad.
July:
Fourth of July: Many home-goods and clothing retailers will remain open in an attempt to draw in shoppers who have a day off work.
Nordstrom Half-Yearly Sale: Nordstrom's half-yearly summer sale will run July 20 through Aug. 5, 2018.
Amazon Prime Day: Amazon hosts Prime Day in mid-July. The event (which usually lasts around 30 hours) includes deep discounts on Amazon products, lightning deals on a wide variety of items and discounts on subscriptions.
August: Tax-free weekend
Many states have weekends when no sales tax is charged on certain items. Dates and exclusions vary by state, but many states hold their tax-free weekends in August. Commonly included items are clothing, footwear, computers, school supplies and more.
September: Labor Day
Labor Day is big for clothing sales, as stores are trying to rid themselves of back-to-school shopping leftovers. You'll find respectable sales on appliances and mattresses as well.
October: Columbus Day
This long weekend in October is falling out of vogue, and sales will be modest compared to other three-day weekends. However, you'll still find deals on clothing, mattresses and home goods.
November:
Black Friday: This is the day after Thanksgiving, but, increasingly, sales launch on Thanksgiving Day itself.
Cyber Monday: The Monday after Thanksgiving is billed as the online answer to Black Friday. However, many sales span the entire weekend.
With that said, the method still works and there's a lot of money to be made.
I'm offering a $10 DISCOUNT for anyone who wishes to buy the guide.
Reply here to receive a discount code!