About

Why Miser exists.

Finding a genuinely good deal takes time most people do not have, and the places that promise to do it for you are usually selling something else.

The problem with deal sites

Type any product plus "coupon" into a search engine and you land somewhere that lists forty codes, thirty-eight of which are dead. The one that works has a minimum spend you did not notice. The site earns its commission either way, so nobody there has a reason to tell you which codes are real.

What we do instead

Miser publishes far fewer deals, and stands behind each one. A person reviews the terms, the price, and the end date before anything reaches the feed. When you open a deal, Miser checks again that it has not expired since — because freshness at collection time is not evidence that an offer is still live.

The catch, where there is one, is on the card: minimum spends, membership requirements, specific-card requirements. You should be able to decide in a couple of seconds whether a deal applies to you.

How we make money

Two ways, both boring on purpose. Some links earn Miser a commission when you use them, which never changes the price you pay. And households can subscribe to Premium for unlimited unlocks and sharing.

Commission never decides what the feed shows you or what order it appears in. If that ever stopped being true, the product would be worth less than the time it saves.

Where we operate

Miser is available in the United States. The app is coming to iPhone and Android; the web app lives at miserapp.com, and the employer benefit at miserforbusiness.com.