Printing coupons directly from your computer has seemingly become the #1 hobby for thousands of people overnight (myself included!) You’d be amazed at not only the variety of coupons available, but the amount of different sites that offer them. As such, I’ve put together a list below of some of my favorite coupon printing site.

If you’re new to the world of printable Internet coupons, some of the resources below may be of some help.

• Coupon Printing Help
• Coupon Lingo

Also, it’s worth noting that some of the sites below have trouble working with Firefox, so you’ll want to use Internet Explorer whenever you decide to go coupon hunting. In addition, some of the sites will want you to download a very small program the first time you try to print a coupon. This is completely normal and is 100% safe.

Printable Coupon Sites

Coupons.com – Hands down the #1 leader in printable coupons. Their selection is gigantic and they update coupons at least once a month. I routinely print a dozen or two coupons from them every month and regularly save $20 or more.

SmartSource – I love them because it’s so clean and easy to use. They were cool enough to partner with me a while back and help put together a clean page of coupons that refresh bi-monthly.

Eat Better America – While easily having the smallest selection of any of the sites on this list, they tend to be unique and worth just a little bit more than other coupons, so it’s worth taking a peek at Eat Better America every week.

Betty Crocker – Some great (and exclusive!) Betty Crocker coupons can be found here. They don’t update their selection too often, however they frequently reset the printing limit, meaning you can re-print the coupons multiple times before they swap them out.

Box Tops 4 Education – Their selection is sparse, but they make up for this slight drawback by having some coupons that no other sites have.

RedPlum – Professor Red Plum has all sorts of coupons, but I find that their best area is in toiletries and body products. They always seem to have coupons for contact solution, shampoo, etc. On top of that, they’ve got some unique grocery coupons that you won’t find elsewhere, so definitely add this site to your weekly coupon digest.

Target Coupon Generator – It turns out that Target has a program that generates coupons. Rock to the on.

Valpak – Just like their mailed counterparts, most of these coupons are for local stores and services instead of for food and groceries. The great part about their site is that no printing software is needed. Just select the coupon, hit print, and it’ll send straight to your printer.

Organic Coupon Deals – This site is fairly new to me, but what it does is allow you to print Target coupons all together on one page. Even if you don’t shop at Target, your grocery store of choice might accept competitor coupons

Cool Savings – I’ll be straight with you here, signing up for Cool Savings for the first time is a pain in the butt. There’s at least 7 or 8 pages full of junk “offers” that you have to scroll to the bottom and hit “skip” before you finally get to the coupons. I honestly wouldn’t have put it on this list but for the simple fact that they do have a ton of coupons. They run off the same software as the Smart Source link above, however in my experience they have about twice as many coupons to choose from.

Paperless Coupon Sites

Cellfire – Sign up and have coupons sent directly to your cell phone which can then be scanned in the grocery store. Here’s a list of participating grocery stores.

Shortcuts – If your local grocery chain participates with Shortcuts, you should certainly take advantage. Sign up for a free account and then select which coupons you want and they’ll be automatically added to your customer savings card!

UPromise.com – Another cool program that lets you load coupons onto your customer savings cards. Type in your zip code in the lower right corner of this page to find out which of your local stores participate.

P&G e-Saver – Again, this is another program that lets you load coupons on your customer savings card. Check out the FAQs to see what stores it’s compatible with.