How CouponHub works
Where the money comes from, where the codes come from, and what we do with the data you leave behind.
How we make money
When you click a link on CouponHub and make a purchase, the store pays us a small commission. This is called affiliate marketing. It costs you absolutely nothing extra. The price you pay is the same whether you come from CouponHub or type the URL directly.
We partner with affiliate networks like Awin, CJ Affiliate, and others. These networks handle the tracking and payments between us and the stores.
That is our only revenue source. We do not sell your data. We do not run display ads. We do not charge stores to list their codes.
Things we will not do
Worth stating outright, because a coupon site has plenty of opportunities to do each of these:
What we do instead
What we earn on a code never moves it up. The code shown first is the one we know the most about: recently reviewed, not near expiry, and where possible backed by shopper reports. That is not the same as the biggest discount, and it is labelled as best supported rather than best deal.
A 0-100 read on how likely a code is to still be live, blended from genuine shopper reports, how recently it was reviewed, how close the expiry is, and how often it is opened. Codes nobody has reported on carry no score: without feedback the number was mostly a measure of how recently we approved the record.
Every code takes a yes or no on whether it worked. Below five genuine reports we show the raw count rather than a percentage, because three out of four is not a success rate.
A person reads each code, whichever source it came in from. Nothing auto-publishes. We do not put codes through a real checkout, and no code on the site claims we did.
Expired codes are visually marked and deprioritized. We do not leave dead codes sitting at the top of the page for months.
How codes get on the site
Codes come from three sources:
The source makes no difference to how a code is ranked or scored. A code from a direct relationship gets no advantage over one from a feed.
Your privacy
We keep it simple:
What we do run: Google Analytics, and advertising pixels from Google Ads, Meta and X. Those last three exist because we buy ads on those platforms and they report back which visits came from an ad. That is more than "basic analytics", which is what this page used to claim, so here it is stated plainly instead.
When you click through to a store, the store and its affiliate network set their own tracking cookies. That is how the store knows to pay us. Those cookies are between you and the store, and we never see your order details.
The full picture is in the privacy policy.
Anything here unclear, or something you think we have got wrong?