What “source checked” means
We keep a source URL with each public offer. Official merchant pages are preferred. If the source is not the merchant, the card labels it clearly so shoppers can judge it.
Every offer shows its listed source and last-check date. Final eligibility is always decided by the store.
Plain-English trust policy
A “source checked” label is not a magic guarantee. It means the offer has a traceable source, a checked date, and enough terms to be useful before a shopper clicks.
We keep a source URL with each public offer. Official merchant pages are preferred. If the source is not the merchant, the card labels it clearly so shoppers can judge it.
It does not mean every shopper can use the code. Stores can reject a valid offer because of cart contents, account history, address, membership status, app rules, or product exclusions.
Member-submitted stores and codes go to the admin panel first. They do not appear publicly until the store, source, terms, and basic safety checks pass review.
Reports are stored for owner review. A bad listing can be corrected, paused, archived, or rechecked depending on the issue.
Coupon sites get this wrong all the time: a code can be real and still not work for you. That is why Gil Coupons avoids “guaranteed” language. Checkout gets the final say.
Some outbound links may be affiliate or tracked links. That does not change the price you see from the store, and it does not let Gil Coupons promise a discount. Always check the merchant checkout total.
Use Report an issue on a coupon card or contact us at support@gilcoupons.com. Helpful reports include the store, code, cart type, and what happened at checkout.
You can also browse the current best coupons this week or read the shorter verification method.