Honey, RetailMeNot, Rakuten, and 30+ more republish your codes to millions of shoppers — and invent codes you never issued. One scan shows you everything, in about 30 seconds.
| Coupon site | Status | Your codes found |
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Aggregators harvest codes from affiliate feeds, newsletters, browser extensions, and user submissions — then republish them to millions of shoppers. The code you built for one campaign becomes a sitewide discount you never approved.
Every checkout that applies a leaked code is a discount you didn't plan. At scale, a single leaked 10–20% code can move your blended margin by whole points.
Coupon extensions swoop in at checkout and claim affiliate credit for sales your paid media already won — so your channel data lies to you, too.
Members-only and influencer codes lose their meaning the day they hit an aggregator. Your best customers paid full price for something everyone now gets free.
These are the highest-traffic coupon aggregators and shopping extensions — the ones that intercept checkouts and republish your codes to millions of shoppers. We check every one of these by name, then let a live web search catch every other site carrying your codes, so nothing slips through.
Because the second pass searches the live web index for your exact code strings, it finds leaks on sites that don't even exist yet today — not just the fixed list above.
We ran this exact scan against saatva.com, the luxury mattress brand. Saatva's own help center says it plainly: "We currently do not offer promo codes or coupons." The scan found coupon sites advertising codes for them anyway:
Confirmed live during the scan:
JULYSPECIAL21 — "Get Code" listing on Groupon CouponsA "code" for a brand that doesn't issue codes — plus a DontPayFull page full of code-style listings and Reddit threads where shoppers trade Saatva discounts. Every one of those checkout attempts fails, and the shopper blames the brand, not the coupon site. That's the other half of the leak problem: aggregators don't just republish your real codes, they fabricate ones you never issued. One scan shows you exactly what's being advertised in your name.
Codes don't leak daily — they leak every campaign. Scan free once a month, or go Pro if you run codes across many brands or want to re-check after every launch.
Personal email domains (gmail, hotmail, yahoo, etc.) are $29.99/month — free-mail addresses are the standard workaround vector for the free tier, so they carry the higher rate. Professional/business email addresses get the $9.99 rate automatically.
Fair-use enforcement: the free tier is one scan per month, period. Rotating email addresses (gmail, hotmail, temp-mail, etc.) to farm extra free scans results in the IP address and every associated email being permanently blocked — no appeals, no reset.
Aggregators like Wethrift, RetailMeNot, and Honey crawl the web, harvest codes from affiliate feeds, newsletters, browser extensions, and user submissions, and republish them publicly. Codes you intended for one audience — a membership discount, an influencer code, a win-back email — end up applied by every shopper at checkout.
All the big ones by name — Honey, Capital One Shopping, Rakuten, RetailMeNot, Coupons.com, Groupon Coupons, Slickdeals, Wethrift, CouponFollow, SimplyCodes, CouponBirds, Knoji, Dealspotr, Coupert, DontPayFull, CouponCabin, Offers.com, Savings.com, and 15+ more. Then a second pass searches the live web index for your exact code strings, so leaks on Reddit threads, TikTok bios, Telegram channels, or coupon sites we've never heard of get caught too. Sites that block simple crawlers are re-fetched with a real rendered browser.
One scan per calendar month, keyed to the report email — no login and no credit card, no matter what. Your second scan in the same month requires Pro: one deep scan every week, auto-renewing monthly via Stripe, tied to your Google sign-in. Pro is $9.99/month with a professional/business email, or $29.99/month for personal email domains (gmail, hotmail, yahoo, etc.). Cancel anytime from the billing portal.
One deep scan every calendar week — that's 4–5 scans per month — each with the full detailed report emailed to you: every source checked, which of your codes were found where, and other codes the aggregators are advertising for your brand. The subscription auto-renews monthly via Stripe and your weekly scan resets each week for as long as it's active. Cancel anytime from the billing portal.
The free tier is one scan per month, period. Rotating email addresses — gmail, hotmail, temp-mail, or any other — from the same connection to farm extra free scans triggers an automatic, permanent block of the IP address and every associated email. Blocked IPs and emails cannot scan or subscribe again. If you need more than one scan a month, Pro exists for exactly that.
Deactivate or rotate it in your ecommerce platform, replace shared codes with single-use codes going forward, submit removal requests to aggregators where relevant, and re-scan monthly. For codes you can't kill, add server-side eligibility checks so the code only works for the audience it was built for.
Far less than most tools. Three layers back each other up: named-site checks with structured-data extraction, a rendered-browser retry for sites that block crawlers, and a live web-index search for your exact code strings that catches everything else — including sites we've never heard of. A "not found" result means the code wasn't visible anywhere we looked at scan time. Treat the report as a fast, repeatable early-warning system, and re-scan after every campaign launch.