Newegg has
Quicken Classic Deluxe 1-Year Subscription (Windows/Mac Key Card) on sale for
$32 w/ promo code
MDDSA4347 (auto applies).
Shipping is free.
Newegg Inc. via Walmart also has
Quicken Classic Deluxe 1-Year Subscription (Windows/Mac Key Card) on sale for
$32 when you check the $4 off coupon on the product page.
Shipping is free.
Note, must be signed in to your Walmart account to clip the $4 coupon.
Also available,
Newegg has
Quicken Classic Premier 1-Year Subscription (Windows/Mac Key Card) for
$42 w/ promo code
MDDSA4348 (auto applies).
Shipping is free.
Newegg Inc. via Walmart has
Quicken Classic Premier 1-Year Subscription (Windows/Mac Key Card) for
$42 when you check the $8 off coupon on the product page.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Slickdeals Staff
DesertGardener for sharing this deal.
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19 Comments
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So you can renew early.
So you can renew early.
Note that these cards do expire after a couple of years if not used...
I'm waiting for a good F/LOSS investment management tool becomes available on my main OS, Linux. Used beancounter for about a decade - probably not what the typical MS-Windows user needs/wants. I'll dump Quicken and all MS-Windows stuff. It is the last reason I have for MS-Windows. If all you do is manage a checkbook/register, then there are plenty of options today.
KMyMoney, HomeBank, and GnuCash are the main options, but there are lots of others. If you are willing to use a cloudy service (I'm not), then there are many more. Many of these support bank ofx transactions, I hear. I've never used that even with Quicken. There's something about maintaining registers for different accounts manually that makes tracking spending much clearer.
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Note that these cards do expire after a couple of years if not used...
Then I'll just hold on to it until next April to use the code. Personally, I hate the yearly subscription fees, but the software has gotten a bit better over the last few years.
I'm waiting for a good F/LOSS investment management tool becomes available on my main OS, Linux. Used beancounter for about a decade - probably not what the typical MS-Windows user needs/wants. I'll dump Quicken and all MS-Windows stuff. It is the last reason I have for MS-Windows. If all you do is manage a checkbook/register, then there are plenty of options today.
KMyMoney, HomeBank, and GnuCash are the main options, but there are lots of others. If you are willing to use a cloudy service (I'm not), then there are many more. Many of these support bank ofx transactions, I hear. I've never used that even with Quicken. There's something about maintaining registers for different accounts manually that makes tracking spending much clearer.
I'm waiting for a good F/LOSS investment management tool becomes available on my main OS, Linux. Used beancounter for about a decade - probably not what the typical MS-Windows user needs/wants. I'll dump Quicken and all MS-Windows stuff. It is the last reason I have for MS-Windows. If all you do is manage a checkbook/register, then there are plenty of options today.
KMyMoney, HomeBank, and GnuCash are the main options, but there are lots of others. If you are willing to use a cloudy service (I'm not), then there are many more. Many of these support bank ofx transactions, I hear. I've never used that even with Quicken. There's something about maintaining registers for different accounts manually that makes tracking spending much clearer.
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