Powered by Mom’s Fellowes Auto Feed Shredder Giveaway
Open to Canada Only – Ends 3/22
Protect yourself against identity theft by shredding personal documents, expired credit cards and more with a Fellowes Auto Feed Shredder!
Sponsored by: Fellowes Canada
Read our tips on preventing identity theft and our full review of this high-powered Fellowes Canada Shredder HERE.
About the Fellowes AutoMax 200C Auto Feed Shredder
The AutoMax™ 200C is ideal for moderate to heavy individual use at home or at your office desk. It shreds up to 200 sheets automatically or up to 10 sheets manually into 0.4 cm x 3.8 cm (0.16 in. x 1.5 in.) Security Level P-4 cross-cut particles. The AccuFeed™ system-fast automatic shredding works best with medium shred usage, while the auto-reverse function stops and reverses paper if a jam occurs. The SilentShred™ offers ultra-quiet performance for shared workspaces, and the energy saving Sleep Mode™ feature shuts down the shredder after 2 minutes of inactivity. The 200C also offers an innovative touch screen with back-lit LED and a convenient 32.2L (8.5 gal.) pull-out bin.
Features:
- For individual usage
- Automatic sheet capacity: 200
- Manual sheet capacity: 10
- Shreds for up to 12 minutes before a 20-minute cool down period is needed
- Security Level P-4 size cross-cut shred size: 0.4 cm x 3.8 cm (0.16 in. x 1.5 in.)
- SilentShred™ offers ultra-quiet performance for shared workspaces
- AccuFeed™ system-fast automatic shredding for medium usage
- Auto reverse stops and reverses paper if a jam occurs
- Energy saving Sleep Mode™ feature shuts down the shredder after 2 minutes of inactivity
- Innovative touch screen technology with back-lit LED
- Safely shreds staples, paper clips, credit cards, CDs/DVDs and junk mail
- 32.2L (8.5 gal.) pull-out bin
Go and enter the giveaway and don’t forget to come back for the daily entries!
Juliee Fitze says
I burn any papers with my my info on them.
Nena Sinclair says
I change my passwords often and clear my cookies at least once a week.
Sandy says
I shred everything with personal information on it
Sandra S says
I shred everything with personal information on it
Theresa C. says
I shred absolutely everything – and am very careful about what documents are kept in memory on printers, etc.
Christina Englesakis says
I always use a shredder – so now it is getting very old and not working very well – and I change passwords often.
Suzanne G says
I shred anything with personal information on it.
Sherry S says
Shred, cut or burn anything with personal information on it. Check your credit score regularly.
BlessedTA says
I shred them.
Doris Humber says
I don’t have a shredder at home, so I take my documents to work so I can shred them.
KIM P. says
My shredder just died so we really need a new one and the auto-feed is a wonderful option.
Janet P. says
I shred anything with personal information on it.
Emily says
I love shredding!
Orna Soref says
I shred by hand for small peaces
Nicole Bonomo says
Shred all documents that have your personal information on it (ie. your name, address, phone number). Also remove and shred all labels off your prescriptions.
Mike Gismondi says
I bought insurance that will help pay for costs related to identity theft
Maria McLachlan says
I shred old bill and documents with any personal information. I also make sure in clear my cache after banking and stuff
Julie A. says
I shred documents with personal info, though it is a slow and laborious task with my old cheap shredder
Yuliya says
How exciting
Linda says
I change my online passwords frequently to prevent identity theft.
Ryan B says
I tear up anything that has my Name and Address. I also employ electronic means and screen emails etc.
Rosa Cross says
I change my passwords and burn any documents with private info on them.
Leanne Davis says
I change my passwords regularly. Could really use a paper shredder . My fiancée has stacks of papers from about five years ago that he refuses to throw away .
Karin Dollery says
I have a beautiful purse that has a pocket with RFID which helps protect me from identity theft. Thieves are what they call RFID skimming your purse or wallet without you knowing it. But with a RFID pocket thieves are unable to skimm your credit card and other such info.
Missy S says
I try not to throw away anything with information on it without destroying it. I really should be shredding more things.
Aimee says
I should start shredding instead of ripping up.
Angela Smith says
I would love to shred my documents to protect myself… currently i bring a pile to work every so often and shred them there!
Marlene V. says
Never throw anything out in the garbage with personal information on it.
Lisa S says
I shred all personal documents or burn them in the wood stove. I also encrypt all of my computer passwords.
Nate says
I shred all my documents after I am done with them
Carol Denny says
We shred everything paper that has any of our personal information on it.
Elaine R says
We shred everything paper that has any of our personal information on it.
Sylvia Reddom says
Shred what ever you can once you no longer need it, separate mail and remove your name from anything formal.
Sab Edwards says
My shredder bit the dust a long time ago so I take all my paperwork that needs shredding to work and do it on their big machine.
Wendy says
I am extremely suspicious of any request for personal info!! I never open emails where I don’t recognize the sender! Shred, shred, shred!
Anna Miller says
My shredder just died so this would really come in handy
Heidi c. says
We don’t have a shredder. Instead, I rip unwanted documents into small pieces. Definitely not ideal.
Debbie Petch says
I do not give out personal information at all!
Denise H. says
I protect myself from ID theft by not using credit cards, have a post office box, unlisted phone number, says suite occupied no ID
Denise H. says
I love the fact that it can handle 200 sheets and go into reverse if it gets stuck.
Deanna Barkley says
I cut up paperwork so that no one can get vital information. I also log out when using online banking.
John Soltis says
March 11 / 2018 I would love to win FELLOWES SHREDDER as I just cut up my old paper stuff manually! THANKS1 GOOD LUCK!
ivy pluchinsky says
I wish I had a shredder! I just rip stuff up!
Carrie G says
I don’t give out any information to anyone, at work, home, by phone etc.
sarah says
I shred documents and dispose of things like bank cards properly. Thanks!
christina barany says
I take all my personal documents to work and shred them in the office shredder and then all the paper goes in the recycle bin
Doreen Lamoureux says
We have a very small shredder which is very slow… this one sounds magnificent.
Ed says
wow this would be so nice
Christine Mcdonald says
I would love to win this prize, anew shredder is needed in my household.
Elizabeth Matthiesen says
I always cut out/rip off my name and address from envelopes and parcels, credit cards etc and cut them to pieces, tedious but necessary. I always log out of bank accounts, it makes me feel safer and I don’t use a shared computer so that makes things easier too. This shredder would make things much easier for me too, it sounds like a wonderful machine.
Julie Barrett says
I shred all of my bills and junk mail too but my shredder is pretty weak, slow and noisy! Takes forever to shred anything! I also am careful to cover my pin at debit machines and atm machines, look for card readers and watch the people around me. I also have Norton Antivirus installed on my phone and computers and am very careful about what info I share on social media.
Cassandra Gale says
I have never really thought about that but I do regularly change my passwords.
Fan R. says
I change passwords & do not open attachments in suspicious e-mails.
jan says
I change my passwords frequently
Stephanie says
I try to protect myself online by not using public wifi to do my online banking and always signing out. I never open any links from senders I don’t know and block phishing scams.
Robyn L says
I black out mailing info on mail, parcels etc. and shred any mail with info on it.
Gord says
I protect myself by ripping up into small pieces all my personal unneeded paperwork. items like bank statements, anything that gets mailed to me.
Suzanne says
Securing passwords, going paperless and using a software
Betty S says
We clear the cookies and history on our computer before logging out and shred any documents with names and personal information
Shauna says
To protect myself against identify theft, I change my passwords often, and log out of websites when I am done shopping.
Julie Bolduc says
I make sure I hide my pin info when I put it in at the bank and store
Donna L. says
I shred all my old bank statements and credit card statements.
wendy hutton says
I change my passwords monthly, and documents I would love to shred them but currently just tear them up as I have no shredder
MD Kennedy says
I protect myself from identity theft by using an IP masking service.
l p says
all items with a name and/or address, personal information is shredded. thanks
Jen L says
I shred anything with my name on it and use passwords religiously.
Andy says
I always change my passwords online and logout of banking sessions.
Darlene Demell says
Any papers we have with any type of personal info on it, I cut up with scissors before throwing it out. Even junk mail if it has our name etc. on it I cut it up.
Krista M says
I am very careful to always log out on the computer and to use passwords that no one would be able to guess. Currently I shred my personal documents at our office shredder but don’t have one at home.
Mishelle Greening says
Well, I don’t have a shredder so I put everything with any info on it in a plastic box and when full I take it to Staples to shred – at $10 a box.
Mishelle
Florence Cochrane says
I never let my passwords to be saved. I always log out of my online accounts. I tear documents by hand into tiny pieces.
Calvin says
I try to minimize my trace to avoid info falling into the wrong hands. I triple check all my documents. I also verify all emails, phone calls and texts.. it’s important in a world that is increasing in cyber crime
Erin N says
I protect myself against identity theft by protecting my passwords 🙂
Jonnie says
I change my passwords often, do not carry around birth certificate or SIN, and password protect all my devices.
Rosanne Robinson says
I currently rip up personal documents & don’t put any mail in the recycle bin with my home address details, receive bills & statements on-line, reconcile charge card statements to ensure there aren’t any unauthorized charges, use unique passwords on home network & bank log-in & don’t bring my computer to businesses with free Wi-Fi access.
Tara says
I make sure to destroy anything with my name and address or financial information on it!
kathryn says
The shredder is my friend. Or a sharpee where i cant shred
Julie R. says
I hand shred anything with my name or info on it.
Freda says
I use crazy passwords and change them frequently. That’s the best way for me to ensure my online identity.
Carol M says
Log out after using online banking and shared documents with any identifying information.
Micheline says
I use strong passwords and take old documents to a shredding centre.