Privacy

Last updated 8 August 2026

Liberate Green has no accounts, no sign-in, and no user identifiers of any kind. Nothing it handles is tied to a person, because there is no notion of a person in the system — only stores and prices. We do not sell, rent, or share data with anyone, and there is no advertising or analytics tracking in the extension.

What is sent to our server

Checking whether a discount code works means asking the store, and that has to happen somewhere. Two things leave your browser:

• The domain of the store you're on — for example example.com — when the extension recognises a storefront, so it can prepare the codes worth trying.
• The address of the product page and the quantity when a check actually runs, so the item can be priced with and without each code.

Both are sent without any identifier attached. Requests are not linked to each other, to a session, or to you.

What is never sent

• Your name, email address, or any account details.
• Payment information. The extension does not read card or billing fields.
• Shipping or contact details entered at checkout.
• Your general browsing history. Pages that aren't a storefront the extension is acting on are not reported anywhere.
• The contents of your cart beyond the single item being priced.

What is stored

• Discount codes, kept per store. These are cached so the same lookup isn't repeated for every visitor. They describe stores, not people.
• How busy a store is. We keep a running count of how often each store domain comes up across everyone using the extension, so codes for popular stores can be refreshed ahead of time. It is a number attached to a domain — there is nothing in it that could point back to an individual.
• Operational logs. Our server records store domains and request paths so faults can be diagnosed. These are short-lived and contain no identifiers.

What stays in your browser

Your settings and a short-lived cache — the codes for the store you're on and the result carried from a product page to the checkout page — are held locally in the browser and expire on their own within the hour. Removing the extension removes them.

Your control

The extension can be switched off entirely, or disabled for individual sites, from its toolbar menu. When it is off for a site, nothing about that site leaves your browser.

Firefox data disclosure

Mozilla requires extensions to declare the categories of data they handle. Liberate Green declares website activity: it needs to see which storefront you are on and which product you are viewing in order to do its job. That is the whole of the declaration.

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top of this page changes with it.

Contact

Questions about privacy: hello@liberate.green.