OMG WHO DOESN'T WANT TO SAVE 30 FCKN $$
F*CK YEAH

just saved $55

Quite obviously a thinly veiled data mining operation. The only reason Honey exists is as a system for online stores to learn they still have coupon codes active.

Honey provides you with bunk old codes, and in turn, they get to sell all your browsing data off to the highest bidder.

I'm so glad I found Honey - I've saved a lot of money using it. Love it.

Saves me money, works well. Thanks, Honey.

just saved me money on chocolate chip brownies 10/10

Never thought it would work because I live in Canada and then it worked. I love you guys. I wish I was American.

it works occassionally. rarely gives the "gold" cash back. I have yet to see a penny from its' own cash back scheme but it does find coupons across the web more often than not.

Love this saves me tons of money

Just brilliant!

This one is a win-win for both merchants and consumers. It is intrusive, but it is a welcome intrusion. Any shopping app or site will produce some kind of savings, direct, indirect or both. Whenever I am ready to buy, or think I am, I anticipate the little amber square dancing in the corner of my screen telling me how many coupon savings possibilities there are.

I have saved hundreds of dollars in less than a month, and I am talking about discounts in the 20s and 30s. For sites with no coupons, there are points from within Honey that can be used elsewhere. If there is a lower price for the item, Honey lets me know.

Merchants have to love it, because Honey shows up when I am looking at a site that is listed in search results. I am advised of whether the site is a direct participant, meaning instant savings at purchase, or an indirect where Honey gives reward points. Direct participant merchants win, because the significant to substantial discounts make a compelling reason to buy.

good idea