No Love Deep Web[a] is the second studio album by American experimental hip hop group Death Grips, originally released via their website on October 1, 2012.

On April 4, 2012, Death Grips announced dates for an international supporting tour for The Money Store,[6] later adding more to the list.

"[11] The contents were named as the band's "most future-forward and potent material" with "guitar-driven elements that we touched on with Exmilitary (2011) but [...] aren't exactly being generated by a guitar.

The material is cold, bass heavy, minimal, rock and roll influenced and could simultaneously fit into a rave or dance club context.

[12] To promote No Love Deep Web the group created an alternate reality game (ARG) which ran from August 12–16, 2012, beginning minutes after their release of a statement about the album through Pitchfork.

The game yielded the first mention of the original release date of No Love Deep Web, October 23, 2012, and an unmastered version of The Money Store for download on the first day.

[14] Throughout August, the group announced plans for live shows, including a gig at Electric Ballroom, London, and participation in festivals such as the Pitchfork Music Fest Paris and the Big Day Out.

[15][16][17] On September 30, 2012, Death Grips announced through their Facebook and Twitter accounts that their record label refused to release the album until "next year sometime" instead of the intended date of October 23, 2012.

[25] On November 19, 2013, No Love Deep Web was released on vinyl and CD through Harvest Records,[26] as well as being made available on streaming services.

The reissued vinyl includes an alternate, never-before-seen cover, featuring a shirtless MC Ride standing on the edge of a balcony, giving the middle finger with both hands, while holding a cigarette in one of them.

"[9] In a separate interview with Pitchfork, Hill expounded, "It's also a spiritual thing; it's fearlessness...it represents pushing past everything that makes people slaves without even knowing it.

"[29] Due to the explicit album artwork, Death Grips placed a disclaimer on their website warning that "US law states you must be 18 years of age to view graphic sexual material.

[33] Grayson Currin, of Pitchfork, gave the album a positive review, stating "loud and punishing, the sonics of No Love Deep Web suit MC Ride's mix of hysteria, rage and exhaustion.