How We Verify

Promo Hub's value depends on the information being trustworthy. This page explains the rules we hold ourselves to.

Source priority

For every brand, sources are used in this order of preference:

  1. The brand's official API or data feed
  2. The brand's official coupon/promotion pages
  3. The brand's official documentation or terms of service
  4. The brand's official affiliate network listing

Other coupon-aggregator or "deal blog" sites are never used as a source of truth for an offer's details — at most they help us notice that an official page exists.

Status labels

When we do publish structured offer data, each offer carries one of:

StatusMeaning
activeConfirmed live against the official source as of the listed check date.
scheduledConfirmed to start on a future date.
expiredConfirmed to have ended.
endedDiscontinued/removed by the brand.
unverifiedNot yet confirmed against the official source.

An offer is never labeled active just because it looks plausible — it has to have actually been checked.

"Last reviewed" dates

Where a page shows a "last reviewed" date, that means the page's content was checked against the cited official source(s) on that date. It is not shown unless that check actually happened.

No fabricated data

We do not invent discount amounts, expiry dates, coupon codes, affiliate links, or verification claims. If a detail isn't confirmed from an official source, we either leave it out or say plainly that it's unconfirmed.

Questions or corrections

If something on Promo Hub looks outdated or wrong, please contact us — we'd rather fix it than leave it.