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SAI Global EOFY Standard Sale - 2 AU Standards 20% off, 3+ AU Standards 30% off

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SAIGEOFY17

The More Australian Standards You Buy, The More You Save*

The end of the financial year is almost upon us again and now is the perfect time to purchase and update the standards you need to stay compliant.
Enjoy 20% off when you buy 2 Australian standards and 30% off if you buy 3 or more Australian standards*.
Remember, the more standards you buy, the more you save, so don't miss out…

What Do I Need To Know?
• This sale offer begins 5 June 2017 at 07.01am AEST and ends 30 June 2017 at 11:59pm AEST
• Offer only applies to standards bought in a single transaction
• Claim your discount by entering promotion code SAIGEOFY17 when you reach your shopping cart

Terms and Conditions

20% off the total price when you buy 2 Australian standards; 30% off total price when you buy 3 or more Australian standards. This discount is not in addition to any current membership discounts and applies to all formats of Australian Standards based on our usual retail prices as at 5 June 2017. This sale offer begins 5 June 2017 at 07.01am AEST and ends 30 June 2017 at 11:59pm AEST. The Promotion Code 'SAIGEOFY17' must be entered at checkout to be eligible for this sale offer. Discounts do not apply to Standards On-Line subscriptions, Contract Standards, products that are already offered for sale at less than our usual retail prices, or products where SAI Global does not have exclusive publication rights. This sale offer is not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Please note that the Promotion Code will need to be re-entered if you leave your shopping cart. The discount only applies to the complete number of standards purchased in one transaction.


Will slightly cheapen the hurt if your needing to update your copy of a standard or just get some new ones.

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closed Comments

  • +3

    Any chance you lot will stop charging hundreds of dollars for essential trade documents?

    That said thanks for the discount.

  • +1

    If I buy 10 is it 100% off?

    • +2

      that sounds too legit to not be right, and if you get 11 or more they start to pay you

  • Why do these things cost hundreds of dollars anyway? ELI25

    • Lack of competition?

      I've met some people who work there, they're pretty smart.

      My guess is it's just a fairly niche thing - very few people thinking "I'm going to make my career out of publishing various standards documents!"

    • +2

      They are the exclusive publishers of the standards, they have a licensing agreement with Standards Australia, so with every document SAI licenses to the punters, they then pay a fee to SA. As with any product, the more hands it passes through, the more you pay for it as everyone takes a cut.

      SAI's current agreement is in place until 2018, with a further 5 year option, and things may change if the agreement isn't renewed or court action by SA is successful against SAI.

      • +3

        I think the point is that product safety standards should be freely accessible to ensure they are widely known and adhered to. Eg. how many small furniture makers would use the applicable standards as a reference for stability and load requirements? Making standards less accessible means less people use them which seems counter intuitive.

        Its also a shame that SAI decided to no longer provide subscription access to public libraries.

        Hot Tip:
        If you have a time limited standards PDF, just turn off javascript in acrobat before you open the standard and it will bypass the DRM. (you can also change permissions and then remove document javascripts if you would like to permanently clean the PDF of DRM).

        • I'd love for everything for free, but we aren't communists.

          If you are making furniture for a living and you can't afford to purchase the relevant standard to your field once every few years then you aren't really running a business, you're a charity.

          People need to come up with the standard, to communicate with the relevant bodies/people in the fields for feedback and make adjustments. People needs to make it accessible (print/online etc.), they need to promote the fact there is a new standard or else nobody will know to look at it and keep using the old one. I could keep going on, but in the end, someone has to pay for it. This is beginning to sound like the argument against music being free.

        • +3

          Its not so much a matter of getting something for free or not, rather its about ensuring standards that are in the public's interest ( eg. safety) or standards which are enforced by law are freely available so that no etsy childrens toy kills anyone.

          I feel if standards are enforced by law, then they should be as freely available as any other legislation.

        • +1

          @jayel:
          I agree with you in theory, but in reality its not practical.

          If your etsy maker was that worried about the child safety aspects of the toys they make, they would save up and buy the standard. Each purchase of the applicable standard pays for its development and upkeep, and Joe Taxpayer shouldn't need to foot the bill.

          If you can find the people who are intelligent enough to write the standards in the first place and convince them that their time isn't worth anything, then you are onto a winner! Good luck with that.

  • +1

    Use a student account and access for free.

    If you search properly you will find free copies of most

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