Shoppers are praising the energy-saving device as “one of the best” of its kind.
Toolstation has reduced the price of its 2,000 watt convection heater from £22 to £18.69. This is a 15% discount.
The device has three temperature settings and runs for just 21p an hour at its lowest under the current price cap.
It also has adjustable thermostatic control, overheat protection, and a handle for easy movement.
Many shoppers have also given this heater five-star reviews on the Toolstation website.
One person said: “He is one of the best among cheap heaters. This is great!”
Read more about energy rates
“It has really good output and keeps us warm while we adjust the central heating.”
The second person called it “First Class'' and said, “I have to say that it warms you up quickly and is economical. I thoroughly recommend it.''
Meanwhile, a third person commented more simply: “Great product, easy to control and does the job.”
And a fourth added: “Great little heater. Highly recommended. Perfect for small rooms.”
Shoppers looking to purchase a heater can click and collect for free from Toolstation's 550+ stores.
Meanwhile, next day delivery costs from £5 and is free on orders over £25.
Please visit the Toolstation website for all shipping rates and options.
And of course, when buying something like this, always remember to shop around, as you may find it cheaper elsewhere.
You can use websites like Price Spy, Price Runner, and Trolley to compare prices on thousands of products.
The Google Shopping tab, on the other hand, is an easy way to scan the internet and see how much a particular item is selling for at different retailers.
I did a quick search online to see if there was a cheaper alternative to Toolsstation's 2,000 watt convection heater, but I couldn't find one.
Argos has reduced the price of its Challenge model from £30 to £19.80, but it's still over a pound more expensive than the ToolStation one.
Meanwhile, Screwfix sells a 2,000 watt heater for £21.99, more than £3 more expensive than Toolstation's.
Other ways to save on energy bills
Convection heaters are just one way to save money on your energy bills.
You can further reduce costs by choosing a few other gadgets, such as heated throws and electric blankets.
Using a draft excluder can save you around 50 pounds a year by preventing warm air from escaping.
On the other hand, turning your thermostat down a degree or two can save you hundreds of pounds a year.
Plus, you'll save money by only turning on your heating for a few hours a day instead of always leaving it at a lower temperature.
According to consumer group Which?, insulating your loft can also save you around £300 a year on energy bills.
Wickes sells for £4.63 per square meter, while B&Q sells for £3.71 per square meter.
How to get extra money for utilities
Household financial support funds are also an option. The amount was equivalent to £842 million and was divided among England's parliaments.
Next, decide how to divide your share.
However, each local government sets its own eligibility criteria, so eligibility varies depending on where you live.
In most cases, you can qualify if you receive benefits, have a low income, or are experiencing financial hardship.
You should contact your city council to see if they can provide any assistance. You can use the government's council search tool online to find your council area.
If you are having trouble paying, you may be able to claim a free subsidy from your energy company.
British Gas, Octopus Energy and EDF are some of the major companies offering support.
You could earn thousands of pounds a year in the meantime, so check if you're eligible for benefits.
Many websites have free calculators that you can use to figure out what you'll get.
However, use a calculator and prepare all the information about your savings, income, expenses and council tax bill in advance.
Do you have a money problem that needs sorting out? Email us at [email protected].
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