Which of your codes are being handed out?
Type your store's address. We ask Honey, Capital One Shopping, Rakuten, Coupert and the big voucher sites what they hold for it, the same way they ask at your checkout.
- We ask each extension's and voucher site's own store lookup, the same one shoppers' browsers use. We never visit your store.
- Counts are each provider's own: uses, success rates and dates are what it reports.
- Where a provider has a public page for your store, we link to it so you can see the listing yourself. Their page may differ from what their extension shows at checkout.
- Answers are cached for six hours.
Coupon extensions are big business.
- Chrome users Honey had at its peak, in December 2024.
- 20M
- Chrome users Honey had at its peak, in December 2024.
- Source: Wikipedia
- Extensions and voucher sites this page asks about your store.
- 15
- Extensions and voucher sites this page asks about your store.
- All a shopper needs for an extension to try every code it holds at your checkout.
- 1 click
- All a shopper needs for an extension to try every code it holds at your checkout.
A code you made for one person ends up at everyone's checkout.
You make a code for someone.
A creator, a member of staff, an apology email, a one-off sale.
Someone types it at your checkout.
If they have a coupon extension, it watches the code go in and whether it worked.
The extension keeps it.
Codes that work go into its list for your store, next to codes scraped from voucher sites.
Every shopper gets it.
The next shopper with the extension clicks once and your private code goes in for them.
One leaked code costs you three ways.
The discount
Given to a shopper who was already at checkout with a full basket.
The commission
Many extensions take the affiliate credit for the sale, so you can pay them for an order they didn't bring.
The attribution
Your creator's code shows sales they never sent, and the creator whose link did send them loses out.
Shoppers found out. Most kept it installed.
- Dec 2024
A YouTube investigation by MegaLag alleges Honey takes affiliate credit at checkout and lets partner stores hide better codes.
- Dec 2024
Class actions are filed against PayPal over Honey within days.
- 2025
Honey loses about 8 million Chrome users over the year. Millions still run it, along with the other extensions on this page.
- Dec 2025
A follow-up alleges Honey collects private codes and keeps them listed after stores ask for them to be removed.
Find the leaks, close them, and stop the next one.
Free, today
Run the check
See which of your codes are out there, who holds them and how often they're used.
Free, today
Retire what leaked
Turn off the leaked codes and reissue them as single-use or one per customer.
With Benson
Lock your checkout
Benson's strict code policy only accepts the codes you list, so a leaked one stops working wherever it's posted.
With Benson
Hide the pop-ups
Benson spots extensions on your store and hides their code pop-ups by rule, then measures what you keep.
14 days of everything in Own. No card. Then Free, unless you pick a plan.
Questions
We ask each extension's and voucher site's own store lookup, the same one shoppers' browsers use when they reach your checkout. We never visit your store. Where a provider has a public page for your store, its result links to it.
