Affiliate disclosure lets readers know when I might get a small payment if you buy something through a link on this site. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) asks content creators to share these relationships openly, which builds trust and keeps things transparent about how links work and how recommendations are made.
Whenever you see a product, service, or link on THISSITE.com, it’s best to assume it may be an affiliate link. If you click and purchase, I get a small commission at no extra cost to you. This payment helps support the website and lets me keep offering useful guides and tips. The commission is paid by the company, not you as the buyer.
What Is an Affiliate Link?
When I refer to affiliate links, I’m talking about special web links that let a company know you came from THISSITE.com. If you decide to buy something after clicking, the seller gives me a small reward. Big retailers, ebook creators, and online service providers often offer these kinds of programs.
It’s important to know that you pay the same price whether you use my link or go straight to the site. There’s no extra fee or markup for using an affiliate link from THISSITE.com.
Main Types of Affiliate Programs I Use
Every now and then, you’ll spot different types of affiliate links on THISSITE.com. It’s good to know how these work so you can keep track of what’s what:
1. Amazon affiliate links.
THISSITE.com is part of the Amazon Associates Program. This means I can earn small payments from linking to products on Amazon. If you click a link to an Amazon product and decide to buy within 24 hours, I may receive a commission. Even if you put something in your Amazon cart through one of my links and finish buying it during their allowed window, I get a small share. That still applies if you purchase a different item than you originally clicked.
Links that include “amazon.com” or “astore.com” are usually a sign they’re part of the Amazon affiliate program. These don’t bump up your price or change any deals you’d otherwise find on Amazon.
2. Other product affiliate links.
Sometimes I’ll point to other products, courses, or bundles from a variety of companies. These work similarly to Amazon links. If you buy something after clicking, I might get a small payment or another kind of compensation, but your cost does not change. Most of these are pay per sale links; I only earn something if you decide to make a purchase.
How I Handle Sponsored Content
Trust really matters to me, so I avoid sponsored articles as much as possible. My main goal is to recommend only what I’ve used myself or researched thoroughly. On rare occasions when a company sponsors content or pays for a specific post, I clearly say so at the very top of the page so you always know what’s up.
If you have any questions about how affiliate links work or want extra details, feel free to get in touch. I value being upfront, so you’re always informed about how the site is funded and why the links are there.