diff --git a/includes/class-updater.php b/includes/class-updater.php
index e9c4d8e..e6cd9ca 100644
--- a/includes/class-updater.php
+++ b/includes/class-updater.php
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ class WC_EDM_Updater {
 			return;
 		}
 
-		add_filter( "update_plugins_{$host}", array( $this, 'offer_update' ), 10, 2 );
+		add_filter( "update_plugins_{$host}", array( $this, 'offer_update' ), 10, 3 );
 
 		// Without this the old answer is served for up to six hours after an
 		// update, and the plugins screen keeps offering a version already
@@ -126,9 +126,26 @@ class WC_EDM_Updater {
 	 *
 	 * @param array|false $update      Update offered so far.
 	 * @param array       $plugin_data Headers of the installed plugin.
+	 * @param string      $plugin_file Which plugin WordPress is asking about.
 	 * @return array|false
 	 */
-	public function offer_update( $update, $plugin_data ) {
+	public function offer_update( $update, $plugin_data, $plugin_file = '' ) {
+		// The filter name is built from the HOSTNAME, not the repository:
+		// every plugin that updates from gitea.nolimit.dk shares the one hook
+		// `update_plugins_gitea.nolimit.dk`, and WordPress runs every callback
+		// on it for every one of those plugins. Without this check a plugin
+		// answers for its neighbour and offers it its own release — measured
+		// on a live shop, where a subscriptions plugin was offered this one's
+		// 1.4.4 and told it was an update for itself.
+		//
+		// The `10, 3` on the add_filter above is half of this fix. With the
+		// accepted-argument count left at 2 the third argument never arrives,
+		// $plugin_file stays empty, and the guard silently does nothing — the
+		// same shape of bug it exists to fix.
+		if ( '' !== $plugin_file && plugin_basename( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE ) !== $plugin_file ) {
+			return $update;
+		}
+
 		$release = $this->latest_release();
 
 		if ( ! $release ) {
diff --git a/tests/smoke.php b/tests/smoke.php
index ca8903a..b25a339 100644
--- a/tests/smoke.php
+++ b/tests/smoke.php
@@ -305,7 +305,7 @@ set_transient(
 	60
 );
 
-$offered = wc_edm()->updater->offer_update( false, get_plugin_data( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE, false, false ) );
+$offered = wc_edm()->updater->offer_update( false, get_plugin_data( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE, false, false ), plugin_basename( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE ) );
 wc_edm_is( 'a newer release is offered as an update', '99.0.0', is_array( $offered ) ? $offered['version'] : null );
 wc_edm_is(
 	'and it carries the folder name WordPress will unpack into',
@@ -344,9 +344,29 @@ set_transient(
 	),
 	60
 );
-$offered = wc_edm()->updater->offer_update( false, get_plugin_data( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE, false, false ) );
+$offered = wc_edm()->updater->offer_update( false, get_plugin_data( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE, false, false ), plugin_basename( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE ) );
 wc_edm_is( 'the current version is answered too, not passed over', WC_EDM_VERSION, is_array( $offered ) ? $offered['version'] : null );
 
+// 🔴 The filter name is built from the HOSTNAME, not the repository. Every
+// plugin updating from gitea.nolimit.dk shares the hook
+// update_plugins_gitea.nolimit.dk, and WordPress runs every callback on it for
+// every one of those plugins. Answering unconditionally means offering the
+// neighbour your own release — which happened on a live shop: a subscriptions
+// plugin was shown this one's 1.4.4 and told it was an update for itself. Load
+// order decides who wins, so the direction it breaks in is arbitrary.
+//
+// The site test installs exactly one plugin from this host, so the collision
+// can never occur here. This assertion is the whole defence.
+wc_edm_ok(
+	'another plugin on the same host is not offered our release',
+	false === wc_edm()->updater->offer_update(
+		false,
+		get_plugin_data( WC_EDM_PLUGIN_FILE, false, false ),
+		'kw-subscriptions/kw-subscriptions.php'
+	),
+	'we answered for a plugin that is not ours'
+);
+
 // The "View version details" link next to the update notice. WordPress builds
 // it as plugin-install.php?tab=plugin-information&plugin=<slug>, which calls
 // plugins_api() — and plugins_api() asks wordpress.org, where this plugin does