One flat price a month. No cut of your register, no long-term contract, and you can change the offer yourself whenever you like — it takes about a minute. Who is behind this, and why a local search company built a coupon platform.
Locals supporting locals
Not a one-off fundraiser and not a national charity with a local chapter: a school, a booster club or a youth team here, paid every month your listing runs. Your customers save money, and the team down the road is funded by the businesses they already shop with.
$199/ month, for as long as you stay
The same price for every business on the page, and half of it — after transaction fees — goes to a 501(c)(3) in your own town. No long-term contract, and you change your offers yourself.
Start my listingLook at what a real market page shows before you decide anything — the offers, the company pages, and where yours would sit.
Browse townsA law firm, an accountant, a contractor whose customers are three counties wide — plenty of good businesses have nothing a coupon suits. They can still give to the city once a year, from $500. Three quarters of the first $500 goes to the 501(c)(3) organizations there, divided equally between them, and every dollar above $500 reaches them whole. You pick the city; the split is the same for every organization in it.
Most businesses arrive through a school or a club handing out a code. If nobody handed you one, nothing about the money changes: half of what you pay, after transaction fees, still goes to 501(c)(3) organizations in your own city — divided evenly between all of them, from your very first payment, with nothing for you to fill in.
Rather choose? Name one from your own account and it takes up to 50% in your first year and up to 25% from your second, with the rest still divided evenly between the others in your city. We will ask you once during your first 90 days; after that it sits in your account and you can change it whenever you like.
And if your city has no organization signed up yet, your half is not ours to keep: it is held for your city while we go and find one. The day a local 501(c)(3) is approved there, everything your business has paid in is handed over — each payment keeping its own date, so anything past the 60-day chargeback hold is ready to send them at once.
Nothing to brief, nobody to wait for, no designer on a deadline. You write the offer in your own account and the studio helps with the parts people get stuck on:
Then change it whenever you like. Written this morning, live on your town’s page this morning, and different tomorrow if the offer was wrong.
No sign-up and no card: the demo is the real studio against a town of invented businesses. Add a coupon, change a price, point the QR code somewhere else — it all works, and it is all put back overnight.
Your account gives you a single line to paste into your website — once, anywhere in the page, or forward it to whoever looks after the site. It adds a Coupons button to every page: floating in a corner, or a bar across the top or the bottom, in your color and with your wording.
Somebody clicks it and every offer you are running opens in one panel, on your own site, without sending anybody away — or set it to open your coupon page in a new tab instead. You paste it once and never again: it shows whatever you are running that day, so a new offer is on your website the moment you publish it, and the ones that have ended take themselves off.
It works anywhere you can paste a line of HTML — WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Shopify, a page somebody built you years ago — and it can be hidden on phones if your site is tight for room there. It reads nothing about the person looking at it.
Fourth of July fireworks, snow plowing, Christmas lights, spring cleanups, tax season — if your year has an off-season, you pause it yourself from your own account and the billing stops. Your coupons come off your town’s page, everything you have written stays exactly where it is, and the codes printed on your truck and your door keep working: they send people to your own website while you are stopped.
Start it again yourself when your season comes round — any time within 11 months — at the same $199. Nobody has to call us to stop, and nobody has to call us to come back.
One thing to know, because it is not the answer you would hope for: while you are paused, your town’s 501(c)(3) receives nothing. Their half comes out of the monthly payment, so a month with no payment is a month with nothing for them — worth telling them when you will be back.
Every business gets its own code, and you choose what a scan opens: your company page with all your offers, one particular coupon, or your own website. Change it whenever you like — it takes a click, and it takes effect in about a minute.
Put it on the window, the counter, receipts, business cards, the van, the menu, a yard sign — anything you print. You never have to reprint it. The destination is a setting on your account, not ink on paper, so last year’s flyer in somebody’s drawer still opens whatever you are running today.
No designer, no design software, nothing to learn. Type the offer and it is ready — and because it is stored as words rather than baked into a picture, it prints cleanly, reads aloud, and redraws itself when you change the price. Already have artwork? Upload it instead.
| Top Local Coupons | Daily-deal sites | Mailed coupon books | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you pay | $199 flat, monthly | A cut of every sale | Per mailing, yearly deal |
| Cut of your register | None. You keep it all | Often 20–50% | None |
| Change the offer | Any time, yourself | Renegotiate the deal | Wait for the next mailing |
| Contract | None — cancel any time | Per campaign | Usually annual |
| Who makes the artwork | You, in a few clicks | You or them | Their designer, on deadline |
| Promoting your offer | Year-round local ads | Their site and email | The one mailing |
| Goes back to your town | Half, after fees, to a local 501(c)(3) | Nothing | Nothing |
A mailed book lands in a mailbox once and then it’s over. We advertise all year. Part of every subscription goes straight into promoting this town’s coupons — ads for the deals here, with your offer in them. You’re not buying a listing and hoping people find it.
And because every business pays into the same pot, that budget belongs to all of you together. One shop spending forty dollars a month on ads reaches nobody; the shops on a town page pooling it reaches the whole town.
And half of your subscription, after transaction fees, goes to a 501(c)(3) in this town. Not to a national charity with a local chapter — to a school, a booster club or a youth team in your own community. Every month you stay, not once. Your subscription pays for your offer to be seen, and half of it stays where your customers live.
$199/ month, the same for every business
Half of it, after transaction fees, goes to a local 501(c)(3)
No long-term contract and no cut of your register. Cancel any time.