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Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated: 31 July 2026

This site earns money, and you are entitled to know exactly how before you weigh anything on it. The arrangement is a single affiliate relationship with AdsCompass, one of the seven platforms compared on the Adult Traffic page. When someone follows a sign-up button from this site and registers, that registration can generate a commission for us, at no additional cost to the person registering and with no effect on the terms they are offered. There is no second advertiser, no display advertising, no paid guest content and no sponsored placement inside any table.

What the relationship decides

It decides which platform appears as the worked example when a feature needs a named owner, and it pays for the research time behind the comparison. It is the reason AdsCompass is the row with the highlight and the network named in the strengths-and-limits table. That is the honest extent of the influence, and stating it plainly is more useful than a generic notice that the site “may earn commissions”.

What it does not decide

It does not decide what any factual column says. The comparison carries launch year, deposit, buying models, payout floor, schedule and inventory type, all taken from the platforms’ own documents, with no scores and no ranking. The partner does not see a page before publication, cannot request a change to a figure, and cannot have a limitation removed. Those boundaries are the substance of the editorial policy and are the reason the comparison is worth reading at all.

The drawbacks we publish anyway

The strengths-and-limits table beside the partner names four things that cost us money to print: it is not an adult-only network, so its Tier-1 18+ depth is below the platforms that own tube inventory; its bid data sits behind registration with no public rate card; its automation is thin, with no CPA-goal style optimiser, so source management stays manual; and its fifty-dollar publisher payout floor is five times higher than the lowest in the comparison. A disclosure that only lists advantages is marketing wearing a disclosure’s clothes.

How to recognise an affiliate link here

Why the model is disclosed rather than hidden

Affiliate revenue is not a problem in itself; concealing it is. A reader who knows a site earns from one platform can discount the worked example accordingly and still use the table, because the table is built from documents rather than opinions. A reader who discovers the same relationship later, having assumed neutrality, is right to distrust everything on the page including the parts that were accurate. Disclosure costs a little persuasion up front and buys the only thing that makes a comparison useful, which is that its numbers can be checked and its incentives are known.

Regulatory position

This disclosure is written to satisfy the disclosure expectations that apply to affiliate content in the markets this site reaches: the CAP Code as enforced by the Advertising Standards Authority in the United Kingdom, and the Federal Trade Commission’s endorsement guidance for readers in the United States, both of which require a material connection to be disclosed clearly and near the endorsement rather than in small print. That is why the relationship is named on this page, referenced on the about page and reflected in the sourcing rules in how we check. Questions about it go to contact, and they get a direct answer.

For the rest of the site: the background of the person writing it is on the author page, what can and cannot be bought is in the advertising policy, use of the site is governed by the terms and conditions. Beyond that, data handling is described in the privacy policy, cookie practice is described in the cookie policy.