“Checked” is the whole point of this site, so it should mean something specific. This page explains the checks used before a coupon is listed, how often listings are reviewed, and what a check does not guarantee.
What “checked” means here
A coupon is listed as checked only after someone has reviewed it against the retailer’s own page or terms, not just copied it from another coupon site. The listing records the date of that review, so readers can judge how fresh it is.
The checks, in order
- Source first. The offer is traced to the retailer’s site, app or official promotion where possible.
- Terms read. Minimum spend, exclusions, new-customer limits, dates and product restrictions are noted.
- Date recorded. The last check date is shown on the listing.
- Dead codes removed. A code that no longer works is removed or clearly marked expired, not left to waste your time.
What is not promised
A check is a point-in-time review. Retailers can change terms, end a promotion early or limit a code without notice. A coupon that worked yesterday may not work today. The retailer’s checkout page is always the final authority.
How often listings are reviewed
Listings are reviewed on a rolling basis, with popular stores checked more often. A listing with an old check date should be treated with extra caution, even if it is still shown.
If a code fails
If you find a code that does not work, or terms that differ from what is shown, tell us so the listing can be rechecked or removed. Use the contact link on the store page or the main site, and include the store, the code and what happened at checkout.
See All Stores and Categories to browse current listings.