Thank you! The name tells you NOTHING about what it does and sounds like something either sticky or food related to me. Extensions can access things like your browsing history, login information, and more.How can you be sure that you aren’t being suckered into a scam? They have to manually change all prices back.This sounds like a problem that is easily fixed by clearing your web browser’s history for that shopping website.By clearing its history, Honey has no way of holding domain over your digital shopping cart. !I’m not adverse to Honey collecting data provided their data source is secure. And earns me about $30 a year in rewards. Honey is a free browser extension that works with Chrome, Safari, Opera, Microsoft Explorer, and Firefox. Now I cannot get back to the original price that I had in my cart. I can’t say this company is engaging in such acts. Any review/comments on how secure Honey’s data is, i.e. And yes, they even rewarded me with a $10 gift card recently. I’m totally surprised to see all the negative comments.Honey has never actually given me a discount on anything I’ve ever tried to buyAnyone who says this is legit is lying. Once Honey is installed, you will see the Honey icon in the top right corner turn orange on Chrome, Firefox, Opera, and Edge when you’re on a shopping site that is supported by Honey. Voucher Site B then talks to Honey and offers them X amount of said commission for every voucher that is applied by HoneyIndividual transactions are pretty small, only a few pence each, maybe. Reply Delete.
There are definitely concerns to be had regarding your data and privacy when using Honey.So, let’s discuss how Honey makes its money to earn back its operating cost while also turning a profit. Honey is a browser extension that automatically finds and applies coupon codes at checkout with a single click. The steps to install Honey depend on which browser and computer you’re using: Chrome on Mac; Chrome on Windows; Firefox on Mac; Firefox on Windows; Opera on Mac; Opera on Windows; Safari on Mac; Edge on Windows; Chrome on Mac. Makes me wonder who is getting kickbacks.My only complaint is that for the past few weeks, those little links they make in pages on Amazon that allow you to see price history or ask Honey to start notifying you about price changes are no longer there!
Luckily I took sscreen shote of BEFORE Honey Discount and AFTER Honey Discount to show the extreme differences.I would share the Before and After Honey “Discount” if there were the ability to attach a screenshot, but I was able to post it on Facebook.UNFORTUNATELY, even though I uninstalled Honey, my account is now associated with that “HONEY Discount” so I am unable to get back to my original prices except by working with the seller. But it keeps happening. If you know tech, you know scrubbing data is often only semi complete. THANKS FOR TAKING THE TIME TO SHARE.Thank you for this review. I like it.Honey has worked for me just fine! maybe learn the basics of the internetNo, that’s not how it works at all. Not bad, right?Overall, Honey is pretty respectful of your privacy. Does the company behind Honey get told the products you’re shopping for? I immediately uninstalled Honey after I went back into my browser (Safari) preferences and saw that Honey accesses AND stores all sorts of things, like your contacts AND EVEN credit card info!all addons and extentions do that lol. AND… if they are not benefitting from our data, WHY do they need permission to access ALL our site data? Unlike other websites, Honey has done its best to be clear and upfront about privacy concerns.Their privacy policy is pretty easy to read and understand, and in May of 2018, they To their credit, Honey makes it clear what data they collect on their website, and uninstalling the application is easy and simple if you don’t agree with their own privacy policy. All usually means ALL, kiddies.I downloaded Honey. They have no firsthand way to assure that has occurred.