| Bonded Lock Service | ASSA® High Security Locks | Schlage Primus® Controlled Access System | Coupons & Specials | Safety & Security Tips |
|
|
We offer great savings on Locksmith Services and Locksmith Products in Greater Boston Area, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
Coupons and Specials
Print & Save
$$$ Big Savings $$$
Present the coupon, and we will deduct the amount from your total work order.
One discount per work order.
Not valid with any other offer.
Bonded Lock Service
Inc.
P.O. Box 560156
West Medford, MA 02156-0156
Bonded Lock Service Inc.
Phone Numbers:
| Medford | 781-396-3443 |
| Waltham | 781-894-3696 |
| Cambridge | 617-492-6662 |
| Saugus | 781-233-6553 |
| Needham | 781-444-0012 |
| Arlington | 781-646-5397 (K-E-Y-S) |
And surrounding areas
Toll Free
1-888-775-5625 (L-O-C-K)
Hours
24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week
Call us out to get you in!
We can open most locks without drilling
![]()
Coupon
In marketing a coupon is a ticket or document that can be exchanged for a
financial discount or rebate when purchasing a product. Customarily, coupons are
issued by manufacturers of consumer packaged goods or by retailers, to be used
in retail stores as a part of sales promotions. They are often widely
distributed through mail, magazines, newspapers and the Internet. Internet
coupons have become popular recently, because there is no postal cost, and the
printing cost is borne by the user (who prints the coupons) rather than the
businesses issuing them.
Contents
1 Origin
2 History
3 Other Uses
4 Pronunciation
Origin
In 1887, the Coca-Cola Company was incorporated with Atlanta businessman Asa
Candler as one of the partners. He transformed Coca-Cola from an insignificant
tonic into a profitable business by using innovative advertising techniques. The
key to this growth was Candler's ingenious marketing including having the
company's employees and sales representatives distribute complimentary coupons
for Coca-Cola[1].. Coupons were mailed to potential customers and placed in
magazines. The company gave soda fountains free syrup to cover the costs of the
free drinks. It is estimated that between 1894 and 1913 one in nine Americans
had received a free Coca-Cola, for a total of 8,500,000 free drinks. By 1895
Candler announced to shareholders that Coca-Cola was served in every state in
the United States.
History
Coupons first saw widespread use in the United States in 1909 when C. W. Post
conceived the idea to help sell breakfast cereals and other products. Today,
more than 700 corporations offer coupon discounts. Each year, coupons generate
more than 8 billion dollars in transactions within the U.S. alone.
Coupons have transcended history and now new forms of them are online. Online
Coupons are a way for companies to increase their business online. There are
many different types of online coupons such as discounts, free shipping, first
time customer coupons, and free stuff. According to Online Coupons Find Takers,
"Nearly one-third of Internet users are pointing and clipping their way to
savings via online coupons."
Other Uses
Another type of loyalty incentive is the trading stamp. It is distinct from a
coupon in that a coupon is redeemable for a specific product or class of
product, whereas a trading stamp acts like a currency, or a token economy.
It was used as a temporary currency for some former Soviet countries, especially
Moldova (used until 1993, replaced by Moldovan lei), and Ukraine (replaced by
hryvnia in 1996) after they became independent. There are also internet sites
that have coupons that can be used online.
Online retailers usually refer to Internet Coupons as "coupon codes,"
"promotional codes," "promotion codes," "discount codes," "key codes," "promo
codes," "shopping codes," "voucher codes" or "source codes." Internet coupons
typically provide for reduced cost or free shipping, a specific dollar or
percentage discount, or some other offer to encourage consumers to purchase
specific products or to purchase from specific retailers.
The term "coupon" is also used in manufacturing and material science to refer to
a small piece of material used for testing or further processing, compare
billet.
"Football pools" promoters in the United Kingdom also use this name when
referring to the paper grids which gamblers fill in to bet on the results of
football (soccer) fixtures. On these, players will mark a number of crosses (x)
against individual game listings to indicate which they believe will end as a
draw, or tied match. Rewards for correct forecasting can be of very high
monetary value.
Pronunciation
The word is of French origin and is properly pronounced "COO-pon". The
often-heard American colloquial pronunciation is "CUE-pon".
| Bonded Lock Service | ASSA® High Security Locks | Schlage Primus® Controlled Access System | Coupons & Specials | Safety & Security Tips |