* Unless it's a high dollar coupon that will disappear quickly, only print what you need now - it'll save of you needing to clip and organize coupons. Sales start on Wednesdays - so be sure to print the coupons you want for that week on Wednesday, before coupons start to disappear. Inevitibly, if you do this method, a coupon or two won't be available when you want it. And you'll wish you would have printed it out a few weeks before. I don't worry about those... I see it as losing $1-2 a week on coupons I could have had... if I'd printed them 3 weeks ago. And spending $1-2 is WELL WORTH not having to organize 50 extra coupons a week if I were to print everything I think I'll use.
* DON'T clip your Sunday Insert coupons out!!! Only cut what you KNOW you will use, even if the item never goes on sale. Leave the rest in the insert, put the date on it, and file it in a folder. Then when blogs tell you theres a "$1/1 coupon in the 2/21 SS", pull out your Feb 21 folder, get the SS, find your Q, clip it, and replace the insert in the folder for storage. Saves a TON on organizing and clipping!!!

Idea #1: the binder
I got a zippered binder at Target... for $9.99. It has a mesh pocket on the front for the coupons I need for the next shopping trip.
There are accordian files in the front that I use for coupon booklets, non-grocery store Qs (like Bed Bath & Beyond), and printable coupons I need to cut out.
And then inside the zippered part, there are pockets for store loyalty cards, calculator, etc. Then I filled the inside with baseball card organizers (found at the front aisle, cashier side, of Target). I got little tabs and labeled them for 18 sections (Baby, Baking, Bread & Meat, Cereal, Dairy, Frozen, Household, Medical, Pantry, Pasta, Personal, Pets, Refrigerated, Sides, Snacks, Spices, Storage, Veggies)
PROS TO THE BINDER:
* You can SEE all your coupons
* If you drop it, coupons don't fall out
* It allows you to keep everything in one place (calculator, scissors, un-clipped Qs, coupon books, rainchecks, etc)
* You don't need to haul your purse in the store, too, you can put your phone & wallet in the binder
CONS TO THE BINDER:
* It's bulky
* It is time consuming to put coupons in - and many need to be folded first
* It's a more expensive option ($10 for binder, $5 for baseball car holders, $4 for tabs - $19)
Idea #2: the mini accordian file or photo box
I got one on those coupon organizer files - I needed a "chew-proof" one since I have a toddler who likes to stick everything in his mouth! So I got a plastic one for $3 at Office Max. But you can get heavy-duty paper ones for $1 at most dollar stores. Label 13 of the 14 compartments and put coupons in those sections. Leave the front section open to put your coupons for that day's trip in. That will save you from having to find all the coupons as you shop in the store.

PROS TO THE ACCORDIAN FILE:
* It's compact & easily fits in your purse
* It's inexpensive - $1-$3
* If all you organize are coupons that come in the mail, and not your newspaper or lots of printables, there's plenty of room
CONS TO THE ACCORDIAN FILE:
* If you drop it... your organization may go everywhere
* You can't see all your coupons, you have to pull out a section at a time and flip through them
* Space is limited
* Some larger coupons don't fit well
* Theres no where for your other couponing needs (scissors, etc)
