Keep public codes public

Some of your codes are supposed to be everywhere: the affiliate code, the influencer’s code, the one on your packaging. They’ll show up on coupon sites like any other, and they shouldn’t be treated as leaks or blocked for anyone. Two ways to say so.

Ahead of time: the whitelist

Best when you already know the codes.

1. Open Settings in LeakHunt.

2. Under Whitelist, type a code into Discount code and press Enter. Repeat for each code. Case doesn’t matter.

3. Click Save in the save bar.

Whitelisted codes are never counted as live leaks, never emailed about, and never blocked by Extension Guard. If one turns up on a coupon site it still appears under the All filter with a Whitelisted badge, so you know, but it’s left alone.

After the fact: Mark intentional

Best for a code Leak Radar has already found.

1. On the Leak Radar card, find the row and open its menu.

2. Click Mark intentional.

The row gets an Intentional badge and moves out of the Live filter. Extension Guard never blocks it, and no scan ever reverses the decision, even if you delete and recreate the code later. Not intentional in the same menu reverses it by hand.

Check it worked

The code no longer counts toward Active leaked codes, and applying it at your own checkout with a coupon extension running still works.

Which to use

Either. The whitelist is a list you keep; intentional is a decision on a finding. They’re separate and never merged, so a code can be on both without harm.