This post contains affiliate links. If you shop through them I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you — I only ever recommend what I genuinely use and love. 💛
Hey friends, it’s Lizzie! I’m an official Hayabusa ambassador, and I don’t say that just to say it — it means a lot that a brand I’ve trained in for a decade actually backs me. So this one’s a genuine ask: if you’re going to buy Hayabusa gear anyway, use my code. It costs you nothing extra, and it’s how I get to keep doing this.
Why My Code Is Always the Right Move
Here’s the part I want to be straight with you about, because I hate vague “trust me” marketing as much as you do. My code, LILO, gets you 10% off on a normal day. When Hayabusa runs a bigger sitewide sale, you get whichever discount is bigger — my code doesn’t stack on top of a sale, it just never leaves you worse off than one. So there’s genuinely no version of this where using my code costs you money. Worst case, you save 10%. Best case, you land during a bigger promo and save more.
That’s the honest mechanic, and it’s exactly why I keep telling you to shop through my link no matter when you’re buying — you’re never leaving savings on the table by using it.
Why It Actually Matters to Me
Ambassador relationships like this one are built on real usage, not follower counts. Every purchase through my code is Hayabusa seeing that this actually works — that recommending gear I’ve genuinely trained in for ten years means something to the people who read this. So if you’ve been meaning to grab gloves, wraps, or anything else from them, this is me asking directly: go through my link. It supports the partnership, and it costs you nothing you wouldn’t already be paying.
What to Actually Do
Bookmark my verified code page so you always have the current, real number instead of a stale code from a coupon site. Then just shop through it whenever you’re ready — today, next month, during a sale, doesn’t matter. You’re covered either way.
How Affiliate Codes Actually Work
Since I’d rather explain this than have it be a mystery: when you use my code, the brand can see the sale came through me and pays me a small percentage. You pay exactly the same price you would have paid otherwise — the commission comes out of the brand’s side, not added to yours.
That’s the whole mechanism. There’s no version where using my code costs you more, and if there were, I wouldn’t ask you to use it.
What I Will and Won’t Promote
The rule I hold myself to is simple: I only put a code on something I actually use. That’s why the list of brands I work with is short and hasn’t grown much — I get asked fairly often to promote things I’ve never touched, and the answer is no.
It also means when I say something is worth buying, it costs me something to say it. If I recommended everything, the recommendation would be worthless, including to me.
If a Bigger Sale Is Running
Practical note that saves people money: if the brand is running a promotion that beats my code, use the promotion. My code isn’t a competition with their sales, and I’d genuinely rather you get the better price.
Sale windows around major holiday weekends are usually when the deepest discounts land, so if you’re not in a hurry, that’s worth waiting for.
Other Ways to Support This, If Money’s Tight
Buying something is genuinely not the only way, and I want to say that clearly. Sharing a post with someone it would help, leaving a comment, or just reading regularly all matter more than people assume — they’re what makes the site findable for the next person searching for the same answer.
Nobody should buy gear they don’t need to support a blog. Use the code when you were already buying. That’s it.
Why I Don’t Run Ads on Everything
Related question I get: why not just put ads everywhere and skip the affiliate thing? Honestly, because a page covered in ads is a worse page to read, and most of what I write is meant to be genuinely useful rather than a vehicle for impressions.
The affiliate model only works if the recommendations are good, which keeps my incentives roughly aligned with yours. Ad revenue pays whether the advice was any good or not, and I don’t love what that does to writing over time.
What Happens on Your End
Practically: you enter the code at checkout, the price drops or stays the same, and nothing else about your order changes. Your information doesn’t come to me — I never see who bought what, only a total at the end of the month.
People sometimes ask whether using a code affects returns or warranty. It doesn’t. You’re a normal customer of the brand with a normal order.
Your Questions, Answered
Does using your code ever cost me money compared to not using it? No — worst case you get my 10%, and if a bigger sale is live, you get that instead. There’s no scenario where skipping my code saves you more.
Do you actually get something when I use your code? Yes, honestly. It’s part of how my ambassador partnership with Hayabusa works, and it’s genuinely appreciated every time.
Where do I find the current discount amount? My verified code page always has the live number, since it changes and I’d rather you see it directly than trust an old post.
🥊 My Hayabusa code: LILO — never a bad deal, no matter when you buy. Get the current code →
Now tell me, friends: what are you eyeing from Hayabusa right now? Drop it in the comments. Come find me on Instagram @sealillly. Love you, mean it. 🥊
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Which Hayabusa code works in my country?
Hayabusa runs separate stores by region, and each one takes a different code. Using the wrong one is the most common reason a code fails at checkout.
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United States
Code LILO for 10% off at hayabusafight.com -
United Kingdom & Europe
Code LIZZIE for 10% off at hayabusafight.eu (hayabusafight.co.uk redirects here — same store) -
Australia
Shop my storefront at hayabusafight.com.au
One code per order, so it won’t stack with a sitewide sale — if Hayabusa’s own promotion is bigger, use theirs. Free shipping starts at $85 in the US, £80 in the UK and €180 in the EU.
