Go to the Chrome Web Store for extensions and at the top left, enter "honey" in the search box. One of the top results should be "Honey: Automatic Coupons & Rewards." ...

Google Chrome has banned certain practices used by shopping-related extensions in the wake of the Honey influencer controversy. In a policy update, Chrome has barred extensions from inserting ...

With Honey, it turned out that the browser extension was replacing that affiliate cookie data with its own, regardless of whether or not it was able to successfully save you money through a coupon ...

The extension is compatible with multiple browsers, including Chrome, Edge, Safari, Firefox, Opera, and Brave. It has a 4.7-star rating on the Chrome Web Store.

Google has updated its policies for Chrome extensions following a controversy over the Honey extension. The extension, from PayPal, has been accused by creators of misappropriating affiliate links ...

Now, Google's updated its rules around Chrome extensions, seemingly in a bid to prevent similar behavior from other add-ons. The issues raised about Honey come down to two key allegations.

Honey was founded in 2012 by entrepreneurs Ryan Hudson and George Ruan as a free web browser extension, which automatically applies online coupons and discount codes on eCommerce websites.

Google Chrome policy update restricts shady affiliate extensions, like Honey We’re not sure exactly when this footnote was added, but it wasn’t in place around a month ago.