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The 15 best student discounts that will change the way you shop

Amazon Prime Student has lots of benefits, including a $50 yearly discount.

The 15 best student discounts that will change the way you shop

Spotify Premium is only $5 per month for students.

Spotify Premium is only $5 per month for students.

That's a savings of 50%, which is pretty nifty. For what it's worth, Apple Music offers a similar deal.

Millennial-focused clothing brand Boohoo offers a hefty 35% off purchases for students.

Millennial-focused clothing brand Boohoo offers a hefty 35% off purchases for students.

It's the best student discount you'll find from a clothing retailer.

Club Monaco and Dockers gives students 20% off purchases — including sales.

Club Monaco and Dockers gives students 20% off purchases — including sales.

Club Monaco's offer is both in-store and online, while Dockers is online only.

And a few more stores offer 15% off.

And a few more stores offer 15% off.

Levi's offers 15% off both online and in-store purchases. Clothing retailer Express discounts 15% off all purchases, also online and in-store. And J.Crew and Madewell also offer a 15% student (and teacher!) discount, but only in stores.

Students can save a lot of money on shipping packages when using FedEx.

Students can save a lot of money on shipping packages when using FedEx.

FedEx discounts 20% or 30% off shipping a package for students, which can be useful if you're selling your textbooks to someone at a different college.

State Farm offers up to 25% off of insurance if you keep up your grades.

State Farm offers up to 25% off of insurance if you keep up your grades.

Most major insurance companies offer some sort of grade-based student discount, but State Farm's is by far the steepest.

As always, insurance rates vary depending on a multitude of factors, so talk to your agent about what you're eligible for.

Lastly, get yourself a newspaper subscription.

Lastly, get yourself a newspaper subscription.

Students who read The Wall Street Journal are 76% more likely to expect a GPA of 3.5 or better and 140% more likely to be starting a full-time job upon graduation, according to their website. And that's great, because they offer a semester rate of just $1 a week for both print delivery and digital access.

Not to be left behind, The New York Times also offers a great deal, with $1 a week for online access, and The Economist has steep student discounts on various subscription packages as well.


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