Clip EVERY Coupon: How I Loaded 110 CVS Coupons and 21+ Walgreens Coupons Without Tapping Them One by One

Start here — the full step-by-step guide, including the exact phone code, is in my ebook:
Clip It All — the CVS & Walgreens Coupon Playbook
This post gives you the whole method free. The ebook packages it into a follow-along system you can set up in one sitting.

Here is the mistake almost every couponer makes: they open the CVS or Walgreens app, scroll the coupon gallery, and clip only the coupons for what they plan to buy today. Everything else — sometimes a hundred or more digital coupons — sits there unclipped, and a coupon that is not on your card does not exist at checkout. I stopped doing that. In a single pass I clipped 110 coupons to my CVS ExtraCare card (102 of them in one clip-all run, on top of 8 targeted ones from earlier that day), and on camera I clipped 21+ coupons to my Walgreens account with one tap while the savings counter ticked up on screen. This post explains exactly how the system works, why it works, and how to run it safely.

How CVS ExtraCare Clipping Actually Works

ExtraCare is CVS's free loyalty program. Every week, CVS loads your account with personalized and general digital coupons — manufacturer offers, store offers, and ExtraBucks rewards. Tapping "Send to Card" attaches a coupon to your ExtraCare card. From that moment it is automatic: buy a qualifying item, scan your card (or enter your phone number) at the register, and the discount comes off on its own. No printing, no handing the cashier anything, no remembering which coupon goes with which product. The register does the matching.

The catch is the volume. My account was showing 138 deals and rewards. Nobody is tapping through 138 coupons by hand every week — so most people clip the three or four they came for and leave the rest of the money sitting in the gallery.

How myWalgreens Clipping Works

Walgreens runs the same basic play with different names. myWalgreens is the free loyalty account; digital coupons "Clip" to it from the Walgreens coupons page, and Walgreens Cash rewards and Register Rewards stack on top of sale prices in the weekly ad. Clip the coupon, buy the item, scan at checkout — the discount applies itself. Same catch, too: the gallery is long, and unclipped coupons save you exactly zero dollars.

The Core Rule: Clip Everything, Not Just Today's List

This is the whole insight, and it costs nothing: a clipped coupon only fires if you buy the qualifying item — and it never fires if you don't clip it. Clipping a coupon for something you never buy does nothing. Clipping a coupon for something you end up buying on Thursday, when you clipped on Sunday without even reading it, is found money. So the winning move is to keep both cards loaded with everything the stores offer you, all the time. Your future shopping trips then discount themselves.

What "everything" looked like on my CVS card after one pass: 110 coupons and rewards, including $3 off 2 Colgate toothpaste, $6 off 1 Colgate Optic White Pro Series, $1.50 off Arm & Hammer toothpaste, and a stack of Charmin toilet paper coupons — $2 and $1 off Charmin Ultra, $1 and 50¢ off Charmin Essentials. At Walgreens, the on-camera run clipped 21+ coupons including $5 off 2 Colgate and $3 off 2 Colgate products, with the estimated-savings counter updating as it went. Coupon values and availability vary by week and by account — your gallery will not be identical to mine, and that is fine. The system is the point.

The Clip-All Method, Step by Step

On CVS: the send-to-card sweep

1. Sign in to your CVS account and open the ExtraCare coupons page.
2. Scroll to the bottom so every coupon loads — the gallery reveals more offers as you scroll.
3. Send every coupon to your card, top to bottom, skipping the ones already marked as on your card.
4. Check the "On card" tab to confirm your total. Mine read 110 after the pass.

By hand that is tedious but doable. The real upgrade is doing it from your phone in one tap, which is how the Walgreens side works:

On Walgreens: the one-tap phone method

1. Create a bookmark in your phone's browser and give it a name you will remember — I call mine ClipAll.
2. Edit that bookmark so its address is a short piece of code (a "bookmarklet") instead of a website address. The code does one simple job, described below.
3. Open the Walgreens coupons page in the same browser, signed in, and scroll through the gallery once so the offers load.
4. Tap the address bar, type your bookmark's name, and tap it. The code runs on the page you are already looking at: it finds the next Clip button, taps it, waits a beat, scrolls down for more, and repeats — coupon after coupon flipping from "Clip" to "✓ Clipped" — until nothing unclipped is left, then it shows you how many it clipped.
5. Buy like normal. Every clipped coupon that matches your basket applies at checkout automatically.

I am deliberately describing the code instead of pasting it here: the exact, line-by-line code — with setup screenshots for the bookmark edit and the address-bar trick, plus the CVS version — is in the Clip It All ebook. There is a safety reason for that, and it matters, so keep reading.

The Payoff: 50¢ Colgate, With the Receipt Math

Here is a real worked example from the same week, using the CVS side of the system. Colgate toothpaste was on sale at 2 for $8. Because my card was already loaded, the $3-off-2 Colgate coupon came off at the register, and the deal paid back $4 in ExtraBucks:

$8.00 sale price − $3.00 clipped coupon − $4.00 ExtraBucks back = $1.00 for two tubes — 50¢ a tube.

Notice what made that work: not luck, and not a coupon I happened to spot that morning. The coupon was on my card before the shopping trip existed, because the clip-all pass put it there. Every trip you take with a fully loaded card is a trip where deals like this can stack up under you — sale price + clipped coupon + rewards back. That three-layer stack is where drugstore prices collapse.

The Sunday Routine: Set It and Stay Loaded

New ads and new coupons land weekly, and clipped coupons expire. So the system runs on a simple rhythm: every Sunday, re-run the clip-all pass on both cards — send everything new to the CVS card, run the one-tap clip on Walgreens — before the week's shopping starts. It takes minutes, and it means you never walk into either store with an empty card again. Pair it with one habit: whenever you are about to buy something online or in a drugstore anyway, glance at what is already clipped. Half the time, a deal you did not know you had is waiting.

Read This Before You Run Anyone's Code (Safety)

A bookmarklet is real code running on a page where you are signed in, so treat it the way you would treat a stranger asking to hold your wallet. Rules I follow and you should too:

Only run code you can read. The clip code is short and does exactly one thing — find buttons labeled "Clip" and tap them, with a pause between taps. If code you are offered is scrambled, shortened into a mystery link, or does anything beyond the page in front of you, close the tab.
Never paste code from strangers into your browser. "Paste this into your console to win / unlock / get free stuff" is a classic account-theft trick. Get code from a source you trust, read it first, and understand every line before it touches a signed-in page.
Your login stays yours. This method needs no password sharing, no new account, and no app install. Anything that asks for those to "clip coupons for you" is not this method — walk away.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do clipped coupons get used automatically?

Yes. Once a coupon is on your ExtraCare card or clipped to myWalgreens, it applies by itself at checkout whenever you buy a qualifying item and scan your card or enter your number.

Is there any downside to clipping everything?

No cost and no obligation — an unclipped-match coupon simply never fires. The only discipline is the weekly re-clip, because coupons expire and new ones arrive.

Why did some of my coupons not come off at the register?

Usually a size, variety, or quantity condition in the fine print, or the coupon expired before the trip. Check the offer details on the clipped coupon — and remember values vary by week and account.

Does this work for CVS too, or only Walgreens?

Both. CVS is a send-to-card sweep on the ExtraCare page; Walgreens is the one-tap clip. The ebook covers both, side by side.

What does the ebook add beyond this post?

The exact code with a line-by-line plain-English explanation, phone setup screenshots, the address-bar trick for running it, troubleshooting for when a store changes its page layout, and the full Sunday routine as a printable checklist.

Start Clipping Everything This Week

Do the manual sweep today — send every CVS coupon to your card, clip every Walgreens coupon — and run one shopping trip on a fully loaded card. Then make it permanent with the one-tap method:

👉 Get the full guide and the code: Clip It All — the CVS & Walgreens Coupon Playbook
And keep up with every week's best finds on the Deal Hub: https://sacrewardsdeals.blogspot.com/p/deal-hub.html

Coupon values, sale prices, and ExtraBucks/Register Rewards offers vary by week and by account, and may change or expire without notice. Check your own CVS and Walgreens galleries for the offers currently available to you.

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This post is a how-to guide written from my own coupon accounts. I am not affiliated with CVS or Walgreens. The ebook link above is my own product.