About PriceThrift
Who runs PriceThrift, how the site works, and how it is paid.
PriceThrift is a coupon and deals site for shoppers in the United States. We list discount codes and offers from online stores, show the conditions attached to each one on the offer itself, and mark anything that has stopped working as expired rather than quietly leaving it up.
Who runs this site
PriceThrift is owned and operated by Suhaib Qaiser, 302, 220 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario M5B 2H1, Canada. The same owner runs a small group of coupon and review sites for different markets. There is no parent company, no investor and no third party with editorial control. Full contact details are on our contact page and in the imprint.
It is a small operation. A person reads every offer before it goes on the site, and a person answers the contact form.
What we actually do
Stores run promotions. Some come with a code you type at checkout; others are simply a sale where the price is already reduced. We collect both, sort them by store, record the conditions attached to each, and publish them with the date they end.
- The terms sit on the offer. Minimum spend, new customers only, selected products — visible before you click, on a phone as much as a desktop, never hidden behind a tap. Where the store supplied its own terms text, that is what you see.
- Expired offers are labelled expired. On the day an offer’s end date passes it leaves every live list on the site, then sits in a clearly marked “recently expired” block for three weeks before it is deleted.
- Buttons say what they will do. Every code button tells you, before you press it, that it will reveal the code and open the store in a new tab.
How we are paid
When you use a link here and then buy something, the store may pay us a commission through an affiliate network. You pay the same price either way, and commission does not decide what gets listed or how it is ordered. The detail is on our affiliate disclosure page.
The standard we hold ourselves to
We follow the IAB UK Affiliate Marketing Council Code of Conduct for Vouchers, which Awin and the other major networks enforce on their publishers, together with Awin’s own Code of Conduct for Publishers. That page sets out each rule and what we do about it.
Getting things wrong
Codes fail and stores change terms without telling anyone. When it happens we would rather hear about it: tell us through the contact page and the offer comes down the same day. Brands and affiliate networks asking for a removal get the same treatment, usually within a few hours.