ALT A person in a cozy setting holds a credit card while using a laptop. The room is decorated with string lights. The text on the image reads, "Can you get a good deal in the sales using AI?" The "Which?" logo is displayed at the bottom.

ALT Poster titled 'Money Saving Tips' from Which? magazine. It provides information on free workshops available this half term. Ikea offers fun activities like the Big Halloween Quiz and mountain animal treasure hunts. Pets at Home has 'My Pet Pals' workshops for children aged 4-10, teaching how to recognize if a pet is unwell. Waterstones hosts free events, including interactive activities, craft events, and quizzes.

ALT The image is an informational poster titled "Looking for cheap eats this half term?" It highlights special deals from Asda, Morrisons, and Tesco. Asda offers a "Kids Eat for £1" deal. Morrisons allows children under 16 to eat free with an adult main purchase, and offers free Kellogg’s breakfast from October 12 to November 1. Tesco Kids can also eat free every day with Clubcard or app.

ALT Assorted electrolyte supplement packages, including brands ORS and Wellthy, are displayed. The text below asks, "Do you really need electrolyte supplements?"

ALT The image is an advertisement for discounted cinema tickets during half term. It mentions Cineworld's "Family Film" scheme, Odeon Kids screenings, Vue's Mighty Mornings sessions, and Picturehouse children's tickets. A popcorn container and scattered popcorns are visually featured alongside the text.

ALT Cover of a "Which?" magazine showing two colorful squishy dumpling toys with faces, one smiling and one frowning. Text reads: "Safety Alert - Squishy Dumplings: why you need to worry about these viral toys. From recalled imitations to dangerous social media trends, here’s what parents need to know." An exclamation mark warning symbol is also visible.

ALT Safety alert from Which? about some imitation squishy toys not meeting UK toy safety requirements. Highlights include: potential presence of toxic chemicals, risk of choking from expandable materials, and missing CE/UKCA markings. Image shows a hand holding a flask with a skull and crossbones symbol.

ALT A safety alert from "Which?" about unsafe squishy toys. The alert mentions safety recalls due to excessive benzene levels, seizures by UK authorities before reaching consumers, and warnings about unbranded imitation squishy toys failing to meet safety regulations. Accompanying graphics depict colorful squishy toys and a small shopping cart.

ALT A Which? safety alert about spotting unsafe squishy toys. It advises to watch for unusual smells, check safety instructions, look for a CE or UKCA mark, and identify the importer or manufacturer.

ALT A chart titled "Crunching the numbers" lists the lowest-scoring crisps by Which? test results. The crisps shown are: Mini Cheddars Original (20/100 score), Proper Chips Barbecue Lentil Chips (36/100), Skips (36/100), Wotsits Really Cheesy (36/100), Frazzles Crispy Bacon (38/100), and Quavers Cheesy (38/100). Reasons include high salt, fat, sugar, and calorific content.

ALT A person smiling broadly with a blurred outdoor background. The image includes text: "5 expert tips for keeping your teeth healthy at home" and the logo "Which?"

ALT A person hangs school uniforms on a clothesline outdoors. A wooden fence serves as a backdrop. The image has a banner at the bottom with text that reads, "I'm a busy mum and a laundry expert: these are my top time-saving school uniform hacks." The brand "Which?" is displayed.

ALT Four food items are arranged next to captions: A shows sliced buttered bread with butter on a cutting board; B displays a cheese toastie on a plate; C features a crusty roll on a white plate; D presents a bowl of tomato soup with a spoon and herbs. The top of the image has the text "Which?" and "Tomato soup's on. What's going in it?"

ALT A person using a laptop displaying Amazon search results for televisions. The screen shows various models and prices. The text at the bottom reads, "Can you get a good TV for less than £300?" with the Which? logo.

ALT A person holds two cosmetic containers, one in each hand, with a marble-patterned background. Text overlay reads, "10 everyday products you didn't know have an expiry date." The corner features the logo for Which?

ALT A Which? magazine cover titled "Supplements: the good, the maybe, and the not worth it." It features three bottles with drawn faces: a smiling blue face on the left, a neutral purple face in the middle, and a frowning green face on the right. The text suggests guidance on evaluating supplements.

ALT The image is a graphic from Which? titled "The wellbeing essential: vitamin D." It advises taking a daily 10mcg (400IU) vitamin D supplement in the UK from October to March for immunity, bones, and teeth. It notes that certain groups who cover up or are often indoors may need it year-round. The graphic includes a vitamin bottle with a sun and bones illustration.

ALT A graphic titled "Tips and Advice" from Which? focuses on iron and B12. It highlights the importance of iron for energy and oxygen transport, especially for those with specific dietary needs like vegans. An icon shows a supplement bottle with a heart symbol. Below, Vitamin B12 is mentioned as vital for nerve and blood cell health, with another bottle icon featuring a puzzle piece. Vegans and older adults are noted as groups that might need supplements.

ALT Sure, here's a description: "Informational graphic titled 'Save your money: vitamin C, collagen, glucosamine.' It features tips and advice on these supplements, including the ease of obtaining vitamin C through diet, the body's breakdown of collagen, and limited evidence of glucosamine's benefits for joint issues. Contains icons of a vitamin C tablet and a person's silhouette. Logo of 'Which?' at the top right."

ALT A parking payment machine with a RingGo sign, instructing payments via mobile. A question below reads, "Is this RingGo text a scam?" A logo for Which? is at the bottom.

ALT This infographic titled "Are you replacing these bedroom items often enough?" lists recommended replacement times for various items. Reusable ear plugs: 3-6 months, smoke alarms: 10 years, pillows: 2-3 years, mattresses: 8-10 years, and shows a sleeping cat labeled "Never." The design features a bed with pillows, a lamp, and a smoke alarm on the wall. The publication is "Which?"

ALT An infographic by Which? titled "Tips and Advice: And replacing these bathroom items?" It features illustrations of a sink, toothbrushes with the advice to replace every 3 months, makeup and cosmetics with a reminder to check the expiry date, medications with a similar expiration check reminder, and cleaning sprays and liquids, recommending replacement every 2 years. A note at the bottom reads, "Keep this handy and save this for future reference.

ALT A variety of canned fish and accompaniments such as olives, radishes, and peppers are arranged on a wooden platter with crackers and grapes around it. The text reads, "Mackerel, sardines or salmon: which is best for omega-3?" in a design associated with Which?.

ALT A person playfully pretends to eat a sprinkled donut. Text overlay reads: "What you thought you knew about calories is all wrong." The logo for Which? is at the bottom. They are in a colorful indoor setting.

ALT Four kitchen utensils are displayed against a light green background, including a peeler, a grater, a citrus juicer, and an oven mitt. Below them, a text reads, "Revealed: 8 Best Buy kitchen utensils that wowed our testers" with the Which? logo at the bottom.