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2. Sales promotion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sales_promotion

   Kids eat free specials: Offers a discount on the total dining bill by offering 1 free kids meal with each regular meal purchased. Sampling: Consumers get one sample for free, after their trial and then could decide whether to buy or not. New technologies have provided a range of new opportunities for sales promotions.

3. Premium (marketing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premium_(marketing)

   Free premiums are sales promotions that involve the consumer purchasing a product in order to receive a free gift or reward. An example of this is the ‘buy a coffee and receive a free muffin’ campaign used by some coffee houses. Self-liquidating premiums are when a consumer is expected to pay a designated monetary value for a gift or item.

4. 15 Free Perks Only Celebrities Can Get - AOL

   www.aol.com/15-free-perks-only-celebrities...

   Stars can get up to $100,000 worth of free stuff each year. ... In addition to getting free clothes, stars can receive compensation for wearing a brand to a public event. ... Baby Products.

5. Free Bird - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Bird

   "Free Bird", [4] [5] [6] also spelled "Freebird", [7] [8] [9] is a song by American rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd, written by guitarist Allen Collins and lead singer Ronnie Van Zant. The song was released on their 1973 debut studio album .

6. Free software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software

   Free software is generally available at no cost and can result in permanently lower TCO (total cost of ownership) compared to proprietary software. [67] With free software, businesses can fit software to their specific needs by changing the software themselves or by hiring programmers to modify it for them.

7. No Free Lunch (organization) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Free_Lunch_(organization)

   The group tries to get healthcare providers to sign the No Free Lunch pledge.Health care professionals who take the pledge agree to: accept no money, gifts, or hospitality from the pharmaceutical industry; to seek unbiased sources of information and not rely on information disseminated by drug companies; and to avoid conflicts of interest in [their] practice, teaching, and/or research.