Chrome extensions can be handy little tools that assist us in our day-to-day tasks, but not all extensions enjoy the same ...

Following an exposé late last year, PayPal’s popular Honey extension has slowly been dropping users. Now, Honey is down ...

MegaLag accused Honey of breaching content creator affiliate links, providing limited coupon codes and publishing dishonest advertisements.

YouTube creator MegaLag posted a video titled, "Exposing the Honey Influencer Scam" on Dec. 21 accusing Honey, which is owned by PayPal, of deceiving consumers and influencers by hijacking links ...

MegaLag, a New Zealand-based YouTuber known for his tech investigations, made the allegations in a December 21 video titled "Exposing the Honey Influencer Scam," which details the affiliate ...

PayPal’s Honey browser extension has been lauded for years as an easy way to find coupons online. But some are calling it a “scam” after a deep dive from YouTuber MegaLag, who accused Honey ...

Honey’s convenience has resulted in the extension being recommended widely, including in almost 5,000 Honey-sponsored videos across about 1,000 YouTube channels, according to MegaLag.

In response to MegaLag’s accusations, PayPal vice president of corporate communications Josh Criscoe told the tech news site The Verge that Honey offers a valuable service, and operates ...

A multi-year investigation reveals what's being called the Honey influencer scam, where the Honey browser extension is being accused of hiding the best discount codes from users and redirecting ...

According to Megalag and other content creators, Honey's core promise isn't true. PayPal and Honey say they'll run through a series of coupon codes to find the best deals.

The Honey extension has been exposed as being a scam that steals affiliate marketing money away from partners, and lying to consumers.