17 Best Deal Websites and Apps for Coupons, Cash Back and Price Tracking

The deal websites worth using in 2026 do one of four jobs: they find working promo codes (DealHack, RetailMeNot, Offers.com), pay cash back (Rakuten, TopCashback, Ibotta), post deals picked by people (Slickdeals, Brad’s Deals, DealNews, The Krazy Coupon Lady), or show whether a price is low (CamelCamelCamel, Capital One Shopping). All 17 below are free. The biggest savings come from combining them on one order: check the price history, find a code, then start the purchase from a cash back site.

One limit applies to every cash back site and extension on this list: only one of them gets credit for an order. If two extensions ask to activate at checkout, choose one, or the cash back you expected may not track.

1. DealHack

DealHack lists coupon codes and deals for thousands of stores. Its agents test each code against a live cart before it goes on the site, re-test codes through the day, and remove codes that stop working. Many code cards include a screenshot of where the code was found, such as the store’s own site or social media, so you can see the source before you copy it. DealHack is free and needs no account.

Best for: checking that a code works before you reach checkout. Start with the verified coupons page.

2. Honey

Honey, owned by PayPal, is a browser extension that searches for coupon codes at checkout on more than 30,000 sites and applies the one that saves the most. Its Droplist feature watches items you save and alerts you when the price falls. Honey also pays rewards on purchases at participating stores, which you redeem for gift cards.

Best for: having codes tested for you without leaving the checkout page.

3. RetailMeNot

RetailMeNot combines promo codes with cash back. In February 2026 it launched Guaranteed Cash Back, which pays at least 1% back at more than 4,000 retailers and applies on top of any valid code. The app and browser extension show codes and cash back together at checkout.

Best for: stacking a code and cash back from one site.

4. Groupon

Groupon sells discounted vouchers for local restaurants, spas, fitness classes, and activities, and also lists product and travel deals. Each deal page shows the fine print and ratings from past buyers. Before you buy a voucher, check Groupon promo codes on DealHack for a code that takes more off.

Best for: dining, experiences, and services near you.

5. Rakuten (formerly Ebates)

Rakuten pays cash back when you start a purchase from its site, app, or browser extension at thousands of partner stores. Rates change often and go up during bonus events. Rakuten pays every three months by PayPal or check once your confirmed cash back passes $5.01 (payment details). Canadian shoppers use the separate Rakuten.ca site.

Best for: earning cash back on purchases you were already going to make.

6. Slickdeals

Slickdeals is a community deal site where members post deals and vote on them, so the best prices reach the front page. Deal alerts notify you when a deal matching your keyword is posted, and the comments under each deal often point out a lower price elsewhere.

Best for: checking whether a price is a good deal before you buy.

7. Offers.com

Offers.com lists coupon codes, sales, and deals organized by store and category. Search a store name to see its current codes and sales on one page.

Best for: a second source of codes when your first search comes up empty.

8. Brad’s Deals

Brad’s Deals posts deals found by its staff; the site says there is a real person behind every post. Picks cover most shopping categories, and the iOS and Android apps bring the same deals to your phone.

Best for: a short daily list of deals someone has already checked.

9. Coupons.com

Coupons.com offers printable grocery coupons, digital in-store offers, and online promo codes. Its Shopping Assistant browser extension finds and applies codes while you shop online, and cash back earned with a free account is paid through PayPal once you reach the minimum payout (how it works).

Best for: grocery and household coupons.

10. CamelCamelCamel

CamelCamelCamel tracks Amazon prices. Paste a product link to see its price history chart, then set a target price and get an email when it drops that low. The Camelizer browser extension shows the same history on Amazon product pages.

Best for: telling a real Amazon discount from an inflated list price.

11. TopCashback

TopCashback is a free cash back portal covering more than 7,000 retailers. You can withdraw earnings by bank transfer, PayPal, Venmo, or as gift cards, and some gift card payouts add a bonus of up to 5%. Its rate for a store often differs from Rakuten’s, so compare the two before you click through.

Best for: comparing cash back rates and choosing how you get paid.

12. Ibotta

Ibotta pays cash back at hundreds of national retailers, online and in stores. Add offers to your list in the app before you shop, then submit your receipt for in-store purchases. You can cash out to a bank account or a gift card once you have $20.

Best for: groceries and everyday in-store shopping.

13. Snagshout

Snagshout connects shoppers with brands that want feedback on their products. You claim a deal, buy the product, try it, and submit proof of purchase with your honest feedback to get cash back. Deals are limited and change often.

Best for: trying products from smaller brands at a discount.

14. Capital One Shopping

Capital One Shopping is a free browser extension and app that compares prices from other sellers, applies coupon codes at checkout, and alerts you when prices drop on items you viewed. You do not need a Capital One credit card to use it (Capital One). Rewards earned at participating stores are redeemed for gift cards.

Best for: finding out whether another store sells the same item for less.

15. The Krazy Coupon Lady

The Krazy Coupon Lady posts daily deals, clearance finds, and store-by-store couponing guides, including how to combine manufacturer coupons with store sales. Its app has a Deal Planner with calendar reminders, and you can sign up for deal text alerts.

Best for: learning to coupon at stores like Target, Walmart, and CVS.

16. DealNews

DealNews publishes deals that are hand-picked by people rather than algorithms, across electronics, computers, home goods, and clothing. The free email newsletter collects the day’s best picks.

Best for: a daily, human-checked deal list that includes plenty of tech.

17. Woot

Woot, an Amazon company, runs limited-time deals on electronics, home goods, tools, and clothing, many of them refurbished or overstock. Amazon Prime members get free standard shipping on Woot orders after signing in with their Amazon account; the benefit does not cover international addresses. Check Woot coupons on DealHack before you pay.

Best for: refurbished electronics and overstock at low prices.

Apps for in-store and everyday purchases

If most of your spending happens in stores, these apps cover what the sites above miss:

• Fetch: scan receipts to earn points, then redeem them for gift cards.
• Flipp: browse weekly flyers from stores near you, clip digital coupons, and build a shopping list that finds the lowest current price.
• Upside: claim a cash back offer at a nearby gas station, grocery store, or restaurant, pay with your card, and cash out to a bank account, PayPal, or a gift card.

Deal websites compared

Website	Type	Best for	Good to know
DealHack	Coupon codes	Codes tested before you check out	Free, no account needed
Honey	Coupon extension	Automatic code testing at checkout	Rewards redeemed for gift cards
RetailMeNot	Codes and cash back	Stacking a code with cash back	At least 1% back at 4,000+ retailers
Groupon	Local deals	Restaurants, spas, and activities	Vouchers are bought upfront
Rakuten	Cash back	Cash back at major stores	Paid quarterly by PayPal or check
Slickdeals	Community deals	Checking if a price is good	Keyword deal alerts
Offers.com	Coupon codes	A second source of codes	Searchable by store
Brad’s Deals	Staff-picked deals	A short daily deal list	iOS and Android apps
Coupons.com	Coupons and cash back	Grocery and household coupons	Cash back paid via PayPal
CamelCamelCamel	Price tracker	Amazon price history	Email price alerts
TopCashback	Cash back	Comparing cash back rates	Bank, PayPal, Venmo, or gift card payouts
Ibotta	Cash back app	Groceries and in-store purchases	$20 minimum cash-out
Snagshout	Product deals	Trying new products	Cash back after you submit feedback
Capital One Shopping	Price comparison	Finding a lower price elsewhere	No Capital One card needed
The Krazy Coupon Lady	Deals and guides	Learning to coupon	App and text alerts
DealNews	Staff-picked deals	Daily deal roundup	Free email newsletter
Woot	Limited-time deals	Refurbished and overstock items	Free shipping for Prime members

How to combine deal sites on one order

1. Check the price first: CamelCamelCamel shows an Amazon item’s price history, and Capital One Shopping compares other sellers.
2. Look up the store on DealHack or RetailMeNot and copy a working code.
3. Start the purchase from one cash back site, such as Rakuten, TopCashback, or RetailMeNot, and dismiss other extensions that ask to activate.
4. Pay with a rewards credit card. Card rewards are separate from portal cash back, so you earn both.

FAQ

Are deal websites free to use?

Yes. Every site on this list is free. Coupon and deal sites earn commissions from stores when you buy through their links, and cash back sites share part of that commission with you.

Can I use a promo code and cash back on the same order?

Usually. RetailMeNot says its cash back applies on top of any valid code. Some stores void portal cash back when you use a code the portal does not list, so read the store’s terms on the cash back site before you pay.

How do I know if a promo code works?

Use a site that tests codes first or an extension that tries them for you. DealHack runs each code against a live cart before listing it and removes codes that stop working, and Honey and Capital One Shopping try codes automatically at checkout.

Which deal apps work for in-store shopping?

Ibotta, Fetch, Flipp, Upside, and Coupons.com all cover in-store purchases through receipt uploads, digital coupons, or card-linked offers.

Which sites are best for tech deals?

Slickdeals and DealNews post a steady stream of electronics deals, CamelCamelCamel shows whether an Amazon price is near its low, and Woot sells refurbished electronics.

Are deal websites and extensions safe?

The sites listed here are established and free. Install extensions only from the official browser store or the company’s own site, and check the permissions they ask for, since coupon extensions can read the pages you shop on.