Affiliate disclosure

The short version

If you click a product link on this site and buy something, we may receive a commission from the retailer or brand. It costs you nothing extra. That commission is one of the ways this site pays for itself.

How those links are marked

• Every page containing one carries a written disclosure at the top, not only in a footer.
• The link itself is technically marked as sponsored, so search engines and ad networks can see it for what it is.
• Product buttons always sit next to a plain-language line saying a commission may be earned, with a link back to this page.

What money cannot buy

• A brand cannot pay for a review, a placement, a score or a mention.
• Commission rates never influence what gets recommended. A product that pays more is not promoted over one that works better.
• Nothing is listed that nobody on this site has used. That is why the review section is empty rather than full.

Advertising

Display advertising may be added once the site has the traffic to qualify for a network. Advertisers do not choose what appears next to their ad, and no advertiser is given editorial input. Ad spaces are reserved at fixed sizes so the article you are reading never jumps around while they load.

Why this is worth stating

Disclosure is not a formality. The most common failure in supplement content is not a lie, it is an omission: a review that never mentions who paid for it, or a "best of" list where the ordering follows the commission table. Stating the arrangement up front is the minimum a reader needs in order to weigh what they are being told.