As a result of the Honey expose, Google has now changed its Chrome extension policies concerning affiliate ads and marketing.

Popular browser extension 'PayPal Honey' has been found to be stealing influencers' affiliate revenue and offering unfavorable deals to users - GIGAZINE As a result of the fraud revelations ...

A new update to Google's Chrome Web Store policy should help protect shoppers from dubious affiliate marketing extensions.

Users are reacting negatively to questionable practices discovered last year regarding Honey, the discount code service.

Google updated its Chrome extension policy after PayPal's Honey was accused of deceptive practices by content creators. Honey allegedly diverted affiliate revenue and replaced creator links during ...

Late last year the popular Chrome extension Honey (owned by PayPal) was revealed for employing a few shady tactics, and the extension has since lost around 4 million users on Google’s browser alone.

PayPal created Honey as a Chrome browser extension that helps users find the best deals. Sounds good, right? However, an investigation by YouTuber MegaLab found that the extension was replacing ...

Honey is a free Chrome extension with over 17 million users that ... MegaLag reached out to Honey, which is owned by PayPal, to ask about his findings. Its response seemed to confirm his ...

Late last year, a YouTube video uncovering the shady affiliate tactics of PayPal's coupon Chrome extension, Honey, went viral. The 23-minute video by YouTube creator MegaLag received more than 17 ...

When you use PayPal Honey, merchants may pay us affiliate ... has implemented a new policy update for the Chrome Web Store that requires extensions to disclose if they use affiliate codes, and ...