Affiliate disclosure

Last updated: 28 July 2026

What an affiliate link is

Some links on this site carry a tracking code. If you click one and then buy something, the merchant pays us a percentage of the sale. The price you pay is identical to the price you would pay going direct — the commission comes out of the merchant's margin, not your pocket.

This is standard practice across publishing, and it is legal. What is not legal, under the United States Federal Trade Commission's endorsement guidelines, is doing it without telling you. Hence this page, the notice in our footer, and the strip at the top of every article. You can read the FTC's own guidance at ftc.gov.

Which links are affiliate links

• Every link to CommissionOS Launchpad and to WarriorPlus is an affiliate link.
• Every button labelled "Get CommissionOS", "Check the current price" or similar is an affiliate link.
• Links to CPA networks, tools, forums, documentation and news sources are ordinary links with no commercial relationship, unless the page says otherwise.

All commercial links are marked with rel="sponsored" in the page source, which is what Google asks publishers to do. You can verify this yourself by viewing the source of any page here.

The rules we hold ourselves to

1. Commission never sets a score. We publish the cons list in full even when it costs us sales. If a product's biggest weakness is that it does not solve the problem buyers think it solves, we say that at the top of the page, not the bottom.
2. We do not claim experience we do not have. Where we have not personally operated a product, we say so explicitly rather than implying a hands-on test. Reviews of newly launched products state their launch date so you can judge how much verified user feedback could possibly exist.
3. We do not invent results. No fabricated income screenshots, no invented testimonials, no made-up case studies, no statistics we cannot source. If we are inferring rather than reporting, the sentence says so.
4. We tell you when not to buy. Several pages on this site end by telling a reader that the correct action is to spend nothing. That is the point of the site.
5. We correct openly. When a fact changes or we get something wrong, the change is logged on the page rather than silently edited.

What we cannot promise

Nothing on this site is a guarantee of income. CPA marketing is a real business with real failure rates, and most people who try it do not make money — not because the tools are fraudulent, but because getting traffic is genuinely hard and most people stop. Any figure you see quoted in a vendor's marketing, here or anywhere, describes what was possible for someone, not what is likely for you.

We are not financial advisers, and nothing here is financial advice. Treat any money you spend on tools, traffic or training as money you might not get back.

Questions

If anything about how we make money is unclear, email [email protected] and we will answer plainly.