Major supermarket slashes price of £60 ‘luxury’ artificial Christmas trees to just £7.50

A leading supermarket has drastically reduced the price of 6.5ft Christmas trees by 88%.

Tesco is selling 6.5ft luxury artificial alpine snow trees for just £7.50.

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The artificial fir tree, which normally costs £60 each, can be bought in store at a bargain price while stocks last.

Shoppers have taken to social media to brag about the deal.

One person posted on Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK Facebook page and said: This bad boy originally cost £60…

“It’s now reduced to £7.50!”

Another shopper responded to the find: “I bought this tree last year and put it up this year. He’s beautiful.”

“For this price they are definitely a bargain.”

A third shopper said: “I have this tree!

“I got it last year, but not that cheap!”

Unfortunately the offer is not available online. Therefore, you need to go to your local store and check if they still have stock.

You can find yours at tesco.com/store-locator/.

Always remember to compare prices to ensure you are getting the best deal.

However, Tesco’s in-store offering is the best we’ve seen of 6ft trees.

A similar alpine snow-covered artificial tree from Homebase is currently priced at £90 – with a 50% discount.

Online-only retailer Studio has slashed the price of its own 6ft frosted artificial trees from £35.99 to £6.50.

However, they are five inches shorter than the one sold at Tesco.

SAVE ON TESCO

With a few simple tricks you can reduce overall sales in your Tesco shop. Here are some tips to help you:

Get a Tesco Clubcard: If you frequently shop at Tesco, signing up for a Tesco Clubcard is highly recommended. For every £1 spent you earn one point, which can be redeemed for vouchers.

Earn 150 points to receive a £1.50 voucher in store. For added value, exchange your points for day trips or restaurant meals online via the Clubcard website, where they can be worth up to three times their value.

Don’t forget to check for unused points as they remain valid for up to two years.

Save on Tesco deliveries: Consider signing up to Tesco’s Delivery Saver subscription service to save on home delivery costs.

For a monthly fee starting at £3.49 you can have all online deliveries over £40 delivered free, with one order per day.

This service is ideal if you place two or more orders over £40 per month.

Shipping costs are usually between £1 and £7. So if you shop online regularly, you can get significant savings with the subscription.

Make the most of yellow stickers: Yellow stickers indicate items that have had their price reduced due to approaching expiration dates or minor damage.

If you have a large freezer, these discounts are a great way to stock up on quality products for less money.

The timing of yellow sticker discounts varies by store. So check out our guide to find out the best times to find these bargains.

Search for ‘Exclusive to Tesco’ products: Tesco offers an Exclusive to Tesco range of around 400 key items such as bread, tea bags and family meals.

This range is competitively priced compared to discounters such as Aldi and Lidl.

Always compare prices to ensure you are getting the best deal and consider using price comparison tools such as MoneySupermarket or Idealo to track supermarket prices.

Try downgrading your products: Switching from premium to standard products can result in significant savings.

For example, a Tesco Finest Chicken Kiev costs £6, while a standard Tesco Kiev costs just £2 – a saving of £4.

According to MoneySavingExpert Martin LewisThis simple change can save the average family up to £1,500 a year.

Bring your own bags: Tesco charges 10p for life for its bags, which may seem small but can add up over time.

Using four sachets per week equates to £1.60 per month or £20.80 per year. Save money by bringing your own luggage – keeping it in the car will help you remember it on your next trip.

Use these tricks to maximize your savings next time you shop at Tesco.

Meanwhile, Tesco Clubcard customers can increase their points by spending money with partners such as Ovo Energy, Vauxhall and Inkjet Recycling.