Affiliate Disclosure

StackWise is a free resource. To keep it free, we use affiliate links. This page explains exactly what that means, in plain language, so you always know where we stand.

What affiliate links are

Some of the links on StackWise are affiliate links. If you click one and then buy or sign up for a product, the company may pay us a commission. This comes out of the company's marketing budget — it never adds anything to the price you pay. In many cases the tools we link to are the same price, or cheaper, than going direct.

How this affects what we recommend

It doesn't. Our rule is simple: we only recommend tools we would genuinely use or set up for our own online business. When a popular tool has a real weakness, we say so — you will find an honest downside listed for every product we cover. We never publish invented reviews, fake testimonials, or made-up test results, and we never let a commission decide the ranking.

About prices and numbers

Software pricing, commission rates, and free-plan limits change often. Any prices or percentages on this site are approximate and true "at time of writing" only. Always confirm the current details on the vendor's own website before you buy.

No guarantees

Nothing on StackWise is a promise of income or results. The tools we cover can help you build and grow an online business, but outcomes depend entirely on your own work, market and circumstances.

FTC & regional rules

This disclosure is made in the spirit of the U.S. FTC endorsement guidelines and equivalent consumer-protection and advertising rules in the EU, UK, Switzerland and elsewhere. Where a specific brand relationship exists (for example Amazon or a named partner program), it is also disclosed on the relevant page.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, or you want to know whether a specific link is an affiliate link, just ask — we are happy to tell you. See our About page for who we are.