Follow these simple steps to exchange your Clubcard Vouchers for Clubcard Deals

ONLINE

Simply choose your Deal(s), add them to your basket and proceed to the checkout
At the checkout, enter the 12 digit online code(s) from your Clubcard Vouchers
We'll send your Deals Tokens with details of how to use them, or assign your Airmiles to your account
Any change will be credited back to your Clubcard account
Only Clubcard Vouchers sent to your registered Clubcard Address will be accepted
Deals Tokens are not transferable and will be issued with the name shown on your Clubcard Vouchers and may be printed with your postcode.
Tesco will aim to post your Deals Tokens within 3 days of receipt of your order.

BY POST

Please print out the Order Form from the link below and complete sections 1 - 5. Alternatively, use the Order Form in the Clubcard Deals brochure
2 Attach your Clubcard Vouchers to your completed Order Form and then send them to us, remembering to affix a stamp to your envelope before posting, to:
Tesco Freetime Limited, PO Box 654, Crawley, RH10 1RG
3 We'll then send you your Deal Tokens with details of how to use them, or assign your Airmiles to your account.
Any change will be credited back to your Clubcard account.
Only Clubcard Vouchers printed with your name can be accepted.
Only Clubcard Vouchers can be used; eVouchers cannot be used for Deals.
Deals Tokens are not transferable and will be issued with the name shown on your Clubcard Vouchers and may be printed with your postcode.

TESCO ONLINE SHOPPING NEWS

The UK-based retail giant, has reported an increase in underlying profit before tax of 10.3 per cent to €1.83bn for the first half (H1) of 2008/09, with group sales jumping 14.1 per cent to €35.3bn.

This despite a slowing global economy leading to "emerging evidence" that consumers have been trading down in some food categories, Tesco said, and the increase in market share of rival discounters such as Aldi and Lidl in core markets such as the UK.

"Tesco is at its best in tough markets – responding to the changing needs of customers – and that's why we have been able to make good progress this year despite facing into powerful economic headwinds and carrying planned start-up losses in the US," said Tesco's chief executive officer Terry Leahy. "Our business is strong, broadly-based, increasingly international and, I believe, well-placed not just to cope with the challenges which lie ahead but also to grasp the growth opportunities open to us by continuing to invest in our strategy."

During the 26 week period ended 23 August, European sales rose 33 per cent to €5.9bn, with sales in the domestic UK market up 9.7 per cent to €25.3bn.

International sales achieved solid growth of 26.8 per cent at actual exchange rates, helped by €95.6m from the inclusion of US sales for the first time, with Asian sales up 16 per cent at actual exchange rates.

"Despite challenging economic conditions and political uncertainty in some markets, our international businesses have delivered another good performance," Mr Leahy said. "Despite unhelpful trading conditions in our two largest Asian markets – Korea and Thailand – and the short-term costs involved in building the platform for rapid expansion in China, we have made good progress in Asia."

Click here for a full version of Tesco's H1 interim results and management report 2008/09