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Amazon AU up to 12% Cashback to Your Superannuation @ Boost Your Super

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Amazon AU up to 12% Cashback to Your Superannuation @ Boost Your Super
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AssociatedBoost Your Super on 07/10/2020 - 12:53 boostyoursuper.com.au (179 clicks)

Hi Again,

Boost Your Superannuation up to 12% through Boost Your Super at Amazon AU.

Includes increases in categories Apparel, Shoes now 12%

We pay the cashback straight to your super account so it can grow. A few dollars today can be worth much more in +20 years.

Enjoy :).

Category Boost Normally
Apparel, Shoes 12.00% Was 6%
Fire TV Stick 10.00% Was 5%
Kindle & Alexa Devices, Watches, Jewellery 9.00% Was 5%
Luggage & Bags, Toys & Baby Products, Home, Kitchen & Kitchen Appliances 9.00% Was 5%
Home Improvement & Tools, Sports, Fitness & Outdoors 9.00% Was 5%
Books, Beauty, Health & Personal Care, Personal Care Appliances, Pets Products, Lawn & Garden 8.00% Was 4%
Pantry Food & Drinks, Office & Stationery, Musical Instruments 7.00% Was 4%
Pets, Lawn & Garden, Industrial Products 8.00% Was 4%
Wine, Beer & Spirits 8.00% Was 4%
Consumer Electronics & Accessories, Mobile Phones, Televisions 5.00% Was 2.5%
Music, Movies, Video Games 3.00% Was 2.5%
Software, Major Appliances 3.00% Was 2.5%
Automotive 2.50% Was 2.25%
Tyres 1.00% Was 0.5%
Ebooks, Gift Cards 2.00% Was 1%
All Other Categories 0.00% 0.00%

Notes:

  • Ensure Amazon cart is empty before clicking through from Boost Your Super
  • No or low cashback for purchases with voucher, coupon or promotion code not sourced from Boost Your Super.
  • Any returns from a cart will result in the entire cashback being cancelled of all items that were in the cart.
  • If using coupon code cashback is calculated on net amount after coupon has been applied
  • Cashback excludes taxes and shipping fees
  • Bonus transaction amount will be added to your account usually 1-2 business days of transaction being approved by Amazon AU
  • Up to 12% cashback is not restricted by spend amount
  • Purchases for items that are 0% cashback are not eligible for any cashback including bonus
  • Fraudulent activity will result in account being closed and cashback being forfeited

Referral Links

Referral: random (11)

Referrers get 20% of the referee's earning for the first year.

Financial Cashback Superannuation

Related Stores

Boost Your Super
Boost Your Super
Third-Party
Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace

closed Comments

  • drezy on 07/10/2020 - 13:11
    +4

    Very interesting concept. So instead of getting cashback into your account, it goes into your super fund for your retirement. I guess this is a personal choice for most. I personally would prefer money to my bank but each to their own.

    • ozbking on 07/10/2020 - 13:18

      Technically everyone should want it in their own account. If you get $10 cashback, and you still wanted to contribute to super, you could contribute within the concessional cap. Ends up being a tax deduction as well!

    • netjock on 07/10/2020 - 13:27

      After tax dollars? Is it non concessional contributions. How much are the fees. If you spend a lot more at Amazon then good luck retiring LOL

    • FrugalNotStingy on 07/10/2020 - 14:09

      Agreed. Today’s money ≠ Money in x years.

  • ne-us on 07/10/2020 - 13:18
    +2

    Thanks OP - 3% on video games…So if I buy a PS5 for $749 @ 3% = $22.47 and in 40 years time I will be able to use that money to buy a PS10! :D

  • robtheman on 07/10/2020 - 13:24
    +1

    Is this now the best option for purchases under the Electronics category? Shopback and Cashrewards both 0% cashback at the time of posting.

  • 456 on 07/10/2020 - 13:28

    $2 to sign up to a free 30 day Prime trial sounds interesting.

    Boost $2 for signing up to Amazon Prime 30 Day Free Trial. Prime Day is an annual deal event just for Prime members on Oct. 13-14, with an extra 18 hours of deals live on October 15 through the Global store, delivering incredible savings on products from small businesses & top brands. Shop for everything you need & love on Prime Day! As an Amazon Associate Boost Your Super earns from qualifying purchases.

  • cynix on 07/10/2020 - 13:29

    Seems we’ll be worse off with this compared to CR/SB after factoring in tax?

    • AssociatedBoost Your Super @ Boost Your Super on 07/10/2020 - 14:16

      Hi Cynix. Contributions we make to your super are after tax - non-concessional contributions. So you don't pay tax on the cashback you earn that is put into super.

  • tigerrr on 07/10/2020 - 13:35

    A bit off topic. Why do we see more and more categories excludes from cashback on ShopBack and Cashrewards? Business or Amazon policy?

    • Diji1 on 07/10/2020 - 14:16

      While I haven't been watching closely it appeared that Amazon is doing so much business because of COVID that they needed to slow it down so they reduced commissions for paying traffic.

  • Koffee on 07/10/2020 - 13:36
    +2

    "Contributions made to your fund are contributed annually." - I really don't like this. This means up to 9 months of me not getting the benefit of what you are saying is a non-consessional contribution.

    • AssociatedBoost Your Super @ Boost Your Super on 07/10/2020 - 14:10

      Hi Koffee, We make contributions to your super every quarter. Where did you read that quote as it seems outdated and we would need to update it?

  • inamberclad on 07/10/2020 - 14:15
    +1

    AFSL?

    also who collects and then stores our super details? after reading about the shopback data breach, i'm getting all tin-foil hat with providing my deets online :/

    • AssociatedBoost Your Super @ Boost Your Super on 07/10/2020 - 14:22

      The super details we take from you are the payment details. BPAY and associated reference number. These details can only be used to pay money into your fund. They cannot be used to take money out.

  • Diji1 on 07/10/2020 - 14:24
    -1

    For the average Australian superannuation is an arrangement where the superannuant is ripped off with 0.8% fees. The appropriate fee is $0 and 0 fee funds have existed for decades. Usually they return the highest amount because they are index funds and no one outguesses the market over a long term period. The fee is 0 because the investor buys shares in the fund to invest in it leaving no incentive to rob themselves.

    This seemingly small fee of 0.8% earns the bank $15,000 over 30 years while the superannuant loses $600,000 compared to 0 fee.

    By their actions the Government aims are to enrich the wealthiest people on the globe with your money while they tell fools a story about saving the country because they can't pay retirement incomes.

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