Legal

Affiliate disclosure

Last updated October 26, 2026.

BizHacks Daily publishes guides that mention software. Some of those mentions may be affiliate links. If you buy through an affiliate link, the vendor or its network may pay this site a commission. You should not pay a higher price because you started from here.

That relationship is the kind of connection the Federal Trade Commission expects to be clear. The FTC’s Endorsement Guides are the reference this page follows: if a link can earn money, a reader should be able to tell.

How links work on this site today

Guides link to a company’s own pricing page or help page so you can check a figure. Those citations are ordinary links. They are not rewritten.

A separate slot exists for a tracking URL. It lives in src/data/affiliates.mjs and starts empty. While a slot is empty, the “visit the site” link still goes to the official page. When a real tracking URL is pasted in, that link is replaced and marked rel="sponsored". The citation underneath it stays on the vendor’s page.

What a commission does not buy

• It does not buy a ranking. A tool is not placed first because it pays more.
• It does not change the published price. If the pricing page and the guide disagree, the pricing page wins and the guide gets corrected.
• It does not make a limitation disappear. Caps, client limits, and payment fees stay in the piece.

Opinions in a guide are the author’s. A vendor does not review the draft, and a commission is not a quote from the company.

If you would rather skip the tracking link

Use the source link in the guide, or type the company’s address yourself. You will reach the same product.