About CouponHub
CouponHub lists 13,300+ coupon codes across 3,010+ stores. It is free, there is no account to make, and there is nothing to install.
Where the codes come from
Nearly all of them arrive through retailer affiliate feeds and direct relationships with merchants. Those are the same feeds most coupon sites use. Shoppers can send in a code too, and we read every one that arrives, but that channel is a small fraction of what is on the site.
We say this plainly because the alternative is a claim we cannot back. A site that tells you every code was submitted by a shopper who just used it at checkout is describing something other than what it does.
What we check, and what we do not
A person reads every code before it is published. That means checking the code belongs to the store it is filed under, that the discount matches what the merchant stated, that the text is not feed boilerplate written for publishers rather than shoppers, and that the expiry is not already past.
We do not put codes through a real checkout. Some larger sites do that at scale with automated testing; we are not doing that, so we do not say we are. What you get instead is a label on each code saying what it has actually been through, and the restrictions the merchant attached to it shown next to the discount rather than buried in a paragraph.
When shoppers report back on whether a code worked, that appears on the code too. Below five reports we show the raw count instead of a percentage, because three out of four is not a success rate. More on how codes are checked.
Who runs this, and how it started
A fair question to ask of any site telling you which codes to trust.
CouponHub started in Minnesota in the winter of 2026, built by one person as a side project. No investors and no roadmap, just the ordinary frustration of hunting for a working code and finding expired junk behind a wall of pop-ups.
It grew from there: more stores, more codes, more people using it. A small team runs it now, small enough that the person who reads the codes is the person who built the page you are reading. There is no sales department and nobody here is paid by a merchant to move a code up a page.
Using the site
Search for the store you are shopping, or browse by category. Each code shows the discount, any minimum spend or new-customer restriction the merchant stated, when it was last reviewed, and what shoppers reported. Pressing Get code copies the code and opens the retailer in a new tab, and the button says so before you press it. Once a code is showing, Copy code only copies. Visit the store is a separate link that opens the retailer without touching your clipboard.
If a code does not work, the fastest way to fix it for the next person is to open its details and say so. That feedback is what the shopper-confirmed labels are built from. Sending in a code works the same way.
How CouponHub makes money
Affiliate commission, and nothing else. CouponHub takes part in affiliate programmes including Awin and Commission Junction, plus some direct retailer programmes. If you follow a link here and buy something, the retailer may pay us a commission. It costs you nothing extra, and it is why the site is free.
Commission does not decide what gets listed or how codes are ordered. Codes from stores we earn nothing from sit in the same lists, ranked the same way. How codes are ranked.
This disclosure follows the FTC endorsement guidelines and the UK ASA CAP Code.
Something wrong on a page, or a store you want covered? Get in touch.