PayPal proclaimed it would spend roughly $4billion in in its largest attainment ever to buy Honey, a free browser allowance that helps people save money by discovering deals and chasing prices. Honey had formerly seemed on with a projected $100 million in income for 2018. Honey was also lucrative on a net-income basis in 2018, according to PayPal.

The attainment comes as PayPal (PYPL) faces augmented competition from tech companies such as Apple, Google, and Facebook which now offers either their forms of payment or payment dispensation. PayPal is also engaging stalwart credit card networks like Visa and Mastercard which are mounting their online payment contributions.

“Honey is amongst the most transformative attainment in PayPal’s history. It provides a board portfolio of services to simplify the consumer shopping experience, while at the same time making it more affordable and rewarding,” said Dan Schulman, president and CEO of PayPal in a statement.

Honey Science Corporation functions as both a web browser add-on and a mobile app, offering consumers discount codes to unevenly 30,000 online retailers. It has a competitor site like RetailMeNot, that collects promo codes and combined them for consumers. Honey discriminates itself by automatically recording all entitled promo codes for shoppers during checkout and uses the code with the biggest discount.

PayPal which also owns Venom has more than 275 million active consumer accounts and 24 million traders accounts. Honey was initiated in 2012 and is headquartered in Los Angeles. It has 17 million monthly active users, rendering to the release. Many of its users tend to be younger, overlying with Venom’s user base, according to PayPal call on Wednesday with analysts.

Honey has upstretched more than %30 million from stockholders, according to Crunchbase.

The attainment still needs supervisory endorsements but the companies suppose it to close in the first quarter of 2020.

Once the attainment is confirmed, Honey will continue its headquarters in Los Angeles. Its cofounders will continue to lead the Honey team.