Part of what keeps BrokeAndBuff running is affiliate revenue. You should know where it comes from and what it does not buy.
How the links pay
When a purchase follows one of those links, the seller sends us a small percentage. Your total is exactly what it would have been otherwise.
Identifying them
Affiliate links are not hidden. Where a link earns us something, the page says so nearby, and this disclosure is linked from the footer of every page on the site.
What a recommendation rests on
The basis for a recommendation is documentary: specifications, the manufacturer’s own material, applicable standards, and the pattern of what long-term owners report. First-hand use is stated as such when it applies, and never implied when it does not.
What we cannot promise
Price and availability sit with the retailer and change without notice. A figure in an article records what it cost at the time of writing, and nothing more.
FTC disclosure
This disclosure exists because United States law requires it. The Federal Trade Commission’s endorsement guides oblige a publisher to reveal a material connection to a product it recommends, clearly and close to the recommendation. That is the standard this page is written to meet.
What is not for sale
A product is recommended because it does the job in the context we describe it, not because it pays better. Nothing we publish about budget high-protein meals is written to order, and no advertiser sees a page before it goes live.
Ad slots
Banner and in-article advertising comes from Google AdSense. Those slots are filled automatically and carry no endorsement from us.
Contact
Anything unclear about how a product ended up recommended here can be raised on the contact page. Corrections are published, not quietly absorbed.