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Affiliate disclosure

How we earn money from partner links, why your price doesn’t go up, how we choose the “best deal”, and why commissions don’t decide the order.

What an affiliate link means

Some links to service providers are affiliate links. This means that if you click such a link and sign up for the service, we may receive a commission from the provider.

Your price doesn’t go up

The affiliate commission does not make the price you pay higher. The provider pays the commission out of its own pocket.

Commissions don’t decide the order

The affiliate commission is not a default ordering criterion. The default sort is based on the user’s final price, how current the offer is, and how reliable the data is. The sorting logic doesn’t automatically promote the offer with the highest commission.

How we choose the “best deal”

The “best” or “cheapest” deal is determined by the effective final price the user actually pays — taking into account both the promo price and the renewal price. More about the calculations on the methodology page.

Not every service has an affiliate program

Some services don’t have an affiliate program. They’re shown exactly like the others — it doesn’t affect their place in comparisons.

Next to affiliate links we show the label “Affiliate link”, and technically the links are marked as sponsored.

What happens when you click the link

The button to an offer goes through our server (/go/…), which records the click and only then sends you on to the provider. That’s how we see which offers are useful — and we do it whether or not the link is an affiliate link. Nothing is stored on your device in the process — no cookie and no identifier; exactly what we do and don’t record is in the privacy policy, and the full list of what ends up on your device is in the cookie policy. What we consider our responsibility for the published information is in the terms of use.