How JomDeals updates listings
This page explains where listing data comes from, what a verification date means, and how correction reports and merchant-side updates are handled.
Official source link
When available, a listing should point to the merchant or campaign source that supports the core claim.
Verification date
This means the page details were reviewed on that date. It does not mean the merchant cannot change the terms later.
Correction path
If a reader or merchant sees a problem, there should be a direct route to report it.
Where listing information comes from
Listings are built from publicly available merchant and campaign information, plus JomDeals editorial notes that try to make the redemption process easier to understand.
Those notes should not override the merchant's official terms. If there is a mismatch, the official source should win.
What triggers an update
- A reader reports a broken link, expired campaign, or wrong claim step.
- A merchant or agency sends an official correction or update.
- The page is manually reviewed and the terms no longer match the source.
What happens after a report
The goal is to check the source, confirm the mismatch, and then revise or remove the page as needed.
No fixed turnaround is promised here because the volume and complexity of reports can vary. What matters is that the route exists and the process stays honest.
What merchants should send
- The exact JomDeals page URL if an existing listing needs correction.
- An official source URL that supports the updated terms.
- The claim conditions that usually cause confusion: outlet participation, app requirement, date window, minimum spend, or member-only rules.
What a verification date does not mean
- It does not guarantee the offer is still active right now.
- It does not mean every branch or outlet will honor the promotion.
- It does not replace the merchant's final terms and staff handling.
Public changelog status
There is not yet a public issue-by-issue corrections log. If one is added later, it should only show real updates and real dates, not placeholder entries.
Until then, the public proof points are the page's source link, verification date, and visible correction routes.