Home/Affiliate Disclosure
TransparencyHow this site makes money, stated plainly, because you deserve to know that before you read a score.
Many of the links on aiappsevaluator.com are affiliate links. If you click one and buy something, I earn a commission from the vendor. It costs you nothing extra — the price is the same whether you use my link or go direct.
That is the entire business model. There are no ads, no sponsored posts sold to the highest bidder, and no paid placement in the rankings.
When you click an affiliate link, the vendor's network drops a cookie in your browser recording that you arrived from this site. If you buy within the tracking window — often 30 to 60 days, sometimes only the same session — the network credits me a percentage of the sale.
The vendor pays that commission out of their own margin. Your price does not change. You are never charged more for using a link from here, and there is no version of the product that costs less by avoiding one.
What comes back to me is a click count and a commission figure. I do not receive your name, your email, or your payment details.
Affiliate links carry a visible tag so you know before you click, not after. They also carry rel="sponsored nofollow" in the markup, which is what search engines expect.
Every review page also carries a disclosure line above the content, and the footer of every page on this site carries one too. If a link is not an affiliate link — a documentation page, a competitor, a free alternative — it goes untagged.
A review site that inflates scores is worth nothing to a reader, and a reader who stops trusting the site stops clicking anything. Honest scoring is the only version of this that works long term, so the incentive runs the right way.
In practice: I run the test and write the verdict first, then check whether an affiliate program exists. Tools that scored badly here have stayed badly scored while paying well, and tools with no affiliate program at all get recommended when they're the better buy.
If you ever think a review reads like it was bought, say so through the contact page. That message gets read.
Commissions on this site come from networks and vendor programs including:
Commission rates vary widely, from a few percent on a subscription to half the sale price on a launch. Rates are set by the vendor and are not negotiated in exchange for coverage.
Trim this list to the networks you actually use once you're live. Listing programs you have no account with is the kind of small inaccuracy that undermines the rest of the page.
Some reviews offer a bonus for buying through the link here. That bonus is my incentive for you to use my link rather than someone else's, and it is funded by the commission.
Bonuses are delivered by email after the vendor confirms the sale. A bonus can be withheld if the purchase is refunded or charged back, if the affiliate credit never registered because cookies were blocked or cleared, or if the offer window closed. Full terms are in the terms.
Any result, output, or figure shown in a review is what happened during my test. It is an illustration, not a promise. Your results depend on your market, your skill, your effort, and plenty neither of us controls.
Nothing here is financial or business advice, and no income is guaranteed. Treat every screenshot as evidence that a thing is possible, never as evidence that it is likely for you.
Buying through my link does not make me your support desk. The purchase is a contract between you and the vendor.
Refunds, billing problems, login trouble, and technical support all go to the vendor or the checkout platform on your receipt. I have no access to their systems and cannot process a refund on your behalf.
What I can do is answer questions about the review itself, and chase a bonus that did not arrive.
Then don't. Type the vendor's name into a search engine and go direct. You'll pay the same price, the review is free either way, and I would rather you buy the right tool than buy through me.
The links exist so the testing pays for itself. Every tool reviewed here was bought with real money, and the commissions are what fund the next purchase.
Anything about how this works, including whether a specific link is an affiliate link:
Email: reviewaiapps@gmail.com
Web: aiappsevaluator.com/contact/
This disclosure is provided in line with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission's guidance on endorsements and testimonials (16 CFR Part 255).