Free
Price
Browser extension
Report
We search for coupons at 30,000+ sites to help you save money
Depends
DependsWorth a free install only if you shop online often and don't mind sharing shopping data — some users do save money.
Free coupon tool that sometimes works — but privacy complaints and a collapsed trust score say try alternatives first.
Free
Price
Browser extension
30,000+ sites
Coupon coverage
Per product homepage
10k+ one-star reviews
Trust hit
~3M users left after the Dec 2024 controversy (Reddit)
$4B
Acquired
PayPal acquisition, per WIRED
Free and occasionally saves real money.
Fully automatic at checkout; zero effort.
Single-purpose; reviews cite better alternatives.
Data-practice complaints; no public security page found.
Free
No CVEs found for the extension; data-practice complaints and one user-reported credential exposure, and no security page found in scan.
Deeply split: some users report real savings, but a large recent wave calls it useless, data-hungry, or untrustworthy after the 2024 controversy.
“Honey (browser extension) does not scam its users; I have saved money using it.”
“Honey is useless. It just gathers your data to sell ads.”
“Deleted my Honey account and immediately got a data breach alert saying my honey password was exposed.”
Compare Honey with each alternative.
Cashback-first; pays you directly at many of the same stores.
Honey vs RakutenCoupons plus price comparison across sellers.
Honey vs Capital One ShoppingManual coupon search without installing an extension.
Honey vs RetailMeNotBased on ~12 relevant public sources; many search results were unrelated (food honey, HoneyBook, honeypot security tools) and excluded.
Anonymous. You can change your vote.
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Ask if a use case fits. Answers stay inside this report and its sources.