Iceland Cashback Offers

Get frozen food and much more delivered to your door when shopping online at Iceland and save yourself some money thanks to our terrific cashback deals. Iceland is one of Britain's fastest and most innovative retailers, and has more than 880 stores throughout the UK and a further 40 owned or franchised stores across Europe.

Search for bakery, frozen or chilled & fresh products, as well as drinks, everything you could need for your food cupboards and household essentials. If you register, you will be able to save your favourite items, while you can browse what's new in or search for superb Iceland deals in their offers section.

As well as being able to buy Iceland groceries, including Indian and Chinese takeaway dishes, you will also discover an official Slimming World range and some great recipes. Sign yourself up for a Bonus Card and you will be able to load it with cash and take advantage of other exclusive benefits. When it comes to getting your hands on your online order, they offer free delivery when you spend £20 or more (terms and conditions apply), which will allow you to choose a time slot.

Shop The Extensive Frozen Food Range

Iceland is renowned for its frozen food and their extensive range features everything from meat & poultry, chips and ready meals to fish & seafood, pizza, vegetables and ice cream, as well as desserts, party food, meat-free and vegetarian products and gluten-free items.

However, you will also find chilled and fresh food, including juices & smoothies, cheese and snacks, while you will also discover fresh pasta and sauces, fresh fruit, salads, cooked meats and milk. Purchase bakery goods and take your pick from a good selection of breads, while their cakes offering includes muffins, cookies and cupcakes.

Shop for croissants, wraps and bagels, while if you need to stock up your food cupboards, you can add everything from baby food, biscuits, cereals and chocolate to cans, tins, packets, crisps, jams and rice. Buy drinks, whether you are looking for beer, wine, fizzy drinks, cordial, coffee or tea, while their household category consists of laundry essentials, cleaning products, toiletries, pet food and more.

Whatever you are looking to buy, get yourself some cashback when you shop online through us by filling out the form at the bottom of this page.

Iceland Features

• Company History

  Iceland was established in 1970, when Malcolm Walker and another young retailer opened a shop in Oswestry, Shropshire, having raised the £60 needed to pay a month's rent.

  They specialised in selling loose frozen food, but the business really took off in 1975, when the founders were fired from their day jobs at Woolworths, allowing them to develop the Iceland concept. They soon had 15 stores in North Wales and the North West.

  By the end of the 1970s, they began moving away from loose frozen food and developed their own branded products, while their portfolio had reached 37 stores by 1980. That had risen to 81 by 1984, through store openings and the acquisition of smaller chains, while the same year saw them become a public company.

  Two years later and they became the first UK supermarket to remove artificial colourings, flavourings and non-essential preservatives from their own-brand products. Iceland made a fiercely contested bid for their much larger, southern-based rival Bejam at the end of 1988.

  It was successful and they took control in 1989, creating a national chain of 465 stores. This had increased to 752 by 1995, while they introduced a still unique free national home delivery service. An own label range free of GM ingredients was introduced in the late 1990s, as well as a nationwide home shopping service.

  Following an incredibly tough period during the first few years of the new millennium, sales had recovered to the extent they were running at 20% year-on-year by the end of the financial year in march, 2006 - making Iceland the UK's fastest growing food retailer. They refocused on their traditional strengths and introduced round sum pricing for customers on a budget.

  In 2009, they agreed to buy 51 stores from the receivers of Woolworths and they opened more than 70 stores. The following year saw them open a further 74 stores, while Iceland was named discount retailer of the year at the Retail Industry Awards.

  Malcolm Walker concluded a successful £1.45 billion management buyout in 2012, while they announced their seventh consecutive set of financial results in the same year. The following year saw them open their 800th store, while they rolled out their online shopping service in 2014.

• FoodTV

  The FoodTV section of the Iceland website offers simple recipes and a host of other information which will ensure you will get the best out of frozen food.

  As well as being able to catch up with Iceland's latest TV adverts, you can also browse videos posted on Channel Mum, YouTube's biggest vlogger community of mums. You will be able to view new products and recipes they have discovered at Iceland, as well as great tips and tricks, plus recipes.

  Speaking of recipes, Iceland's range of video recipes which highlight their favourite food combinations from foodies such as Holly Bell, who was a Great British Bake Off finalist.

  There is also a section which lets you go behind the scenes at Iceland to see how they offer the best quality frozen food at great value as it allows you to meet their suppliers and explore their most popular ranges. Meanwhile, if you have ever wondered how top chefs make the most complicated recipes look simple, their bite-size recipes videos will show you how.

• The Benefits of Frozen Food

  While many people see buying frozen food as being a cheaper option, there are many other benefits to it.

  For one, freezing is nature's way of preserving food and there is evidence of people freezing their food for storage as far back as 1000 BC in China. Another benefit is the fact that eating more frozen food could help you halve the amount of food you waste.

  This is because it is easier to control portions and you can refreeze anything you don't use. Freezing food is also a 100% natural process which does not need any additional artificial preservatives. All Iceland foods are free from artificial colouring and flavouring. Because you can freeze it, people can enjoy all types of frozen food throughout the year, no matter what the season, while freezing food can reduce many potentially harmful microbes which cause food poisoning.