A coupon site is only useful if its codes actually work. This page explains where SaveMoreDaily's offers come from, how we keep the catalog current, how the site makes money, and what to do when a code fails.
Every code and deal on SaveMoreDaily comes from the merchant itself, distributed through the affiliate networks we partner with — networks like MaxBounty, Impact, Kelkoo, and others that merchants use to publish their official promotions. We do not scrape codes from other coupon sites, and we do not publish user-submitted codes, which is where most of the internet's dead coupons come from.
Because offers arrive through official merchant feeds, each one carries its own terms — start and end dates, minimum spends, product exclusions. Where the merchant provides an expiry date, we show it on the offer card so you can see how long a code has left before you build a cart around it.
Our catalog syncs against the merchant feeds on an ongoing basis: new offers appear when merchants publish them, and offers are removed when the merchant ends the promotion. Expired offers are dropped rather than left up as bait — a page full of dead codes wastes your time and ours.
That said, no coupon site can promise every code works on every cart. Merchants sometimes end promotions early, restrict codes to specific products or first orders, or block a code from combining with a sale that is already running. If a code fails, the offer's terms are the usual reason — and another code or an automatic deal from the same page often still applies.
SaveMoreDaily is free to use and requires no account. When you click through to a store and make a purchase, the merchant may pay us a commission through its affiliate network. That commission comes out of the merchant's marketing budget — it is never added to your price, and a code's discount is the same whether you found it here or anywhere else.
Commissions do not decide what we publish. An offer earns its place on the page by being live and genuinely discounting something, not by paying us more. We would rather show you a working code that earns us nothing than a dead one that might have.
First, check the offer's fine print: minimum spend, product exclusions, new-customer-only restrictions, and expiry dates catch most failures. Second, try a different code from the same store page, or use a "Deal" offer — those apply automatically without a code. Third, check whether the store is already running a sitewide sale; some merchants disable codes during sale events because the discount is already applied.
Reports from shoppers are the fastest way we catch a promotion a merchant ended early. If a code on any of our pages didn't apply, send us a note with the store name and the code — we'll re-check the offer and pull it if it's no longer live.