Verified Code Policy
Arbi is designed not to present unverified voucher or discount codes as valid working codes.
What verified means
A code should only be labelled as verified when Arbi has a suitable verification basis, such as a trusted source record, an approved feed, a recent manual check, or another controlled verification method recorded by Arbi.
Codes displayed on a retailer's own website are treated as verified. Where Arbi reads a discount code directly from the retailer's own product page at the time you search, that is a first-party source checked at the moment of use — the strongest verification basis available, and stronger than a code copied from a third-party voucher site. Arbi labels these as verified and always names the retailer whose page it came from. Verified does not mean guaranteed: codes can be time-limited or carry conditions such as a minimum spend or selected lines, so Arbi tells you to check it still applies at checkout.
What happens when no verified code is available
If no verified code is available, Arbi should avoid pretending that a code works. Arbi may instead suggest official brand saving routes, retailer sale pages, loyalty routes, student or NHS routes where relevant, or trusted external references where clearly labelled.
Third-party code sources
Arbi should not copy or republish codes from third-party websites unless the source, permissions and verification status are suitable. External sites may have their own terms and may change their offers without notice.
User check
Even verified codes can become invalid, expire, be withdrawn, or fail because of basket, account, location or retailer restrictions.
Arbi's rule: no code should be shown as a valid Arbi code unless the verification status supports it.
Contact
Questions about Arbi or this policy? Contact us at support@arbisaving.co.uk.