About CardPoints
CardPoints is an independent UK site that lists the bonus points offers and ways to earn on UK loyalty schemes, such as Tesco Clubcard, Boots Advantage Card, Nectar and M&S Sparks. It has been running since 2007.
Brands often run double or triple points events, or give extra points on a product or a partner, but they announce them in apps, emails and small banners that are easy to miss. We check each brand’s own pages and put what is running in one place, with the date we last checked it.
What we cover
- Offers that earn points, or a scheme’s own reward credit earned by shopping (such as Sparks rewards, spent only at M&S): bonus points events, extra points on products, and the points each partner pays.
- What a point is worth, how fast each scheme earns, and when points expire, read from each scheme’s own terms. Our points value index and points expiry guide put every scheme side by side.
What we don’t cover
- Voucher codes and price discounts. We list points, not money off. Where a points offer needs a code, we link to the brand’s page that shows it rather than printing the code.
- Prize draws, competitions and free gifts.
- Credit cards and loans, even where they earn points.
How we find offers
We use AI tools to check brands’ own pages and the promotions they publish, and every offer is approved by a person before it goes live. Each one shows the date we last checked it, and an offer we can no longer find at source comes off the site. The full method is on how we find and verify offers.
Who we are
CardPoints is published by E-Tara Ltd, an independent company registered in England and Wales (company number 05711631) and based in Grimsby, Lincolnshire. E-Tara also publishes other UK shopping sites, including PriceDash and The January Sale Website; CardPoints is run as a separate site and covers loyalty points only.
We say who we are because a site that makes claims about other companies’ offers should be easy to find. If something on CardPoints is wrong, we would rather you told us.
The site is free to use, and some brands pay us a commission when you click through and buy. That never decides which offers we list: how we make money explains the rules. Journalists and researchers, see data and press.