Affiliate disclosure
How review.gift makes money from affiliate links, which programmes it's in, and what that does and doesn't change.
Last updated
review.gift is paid for by affiliate commissions. If you buy something through a link on this site, we may earn a commission. It doesn’t cost you anything extra.
A short version of this appears on every page with buy buttons, above the buttons, as the US Federal Trade Commission requires.
What an affiliate link is
When you click a buy button here and then buy something, the shop pays us a small percentage of the sale. You pay exactly what you’d pay if you’d gone to the shop directly.
Buy links on this site are marked rel="sponsored nofollow" so search engines know what they are.
Amazon
review.gift is a member of the Amazon.co.uk Associates Programme. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Programmes
- Amazon.co.uk Associates
We’re also applying to the Awin, Impact and CJ networks, which run affiliate programmes for Etsy and many other shops. We’ll add each one here once we’re accepted.
Some links go to shops we have no deal with at all. We include them when they’re a good place to buy the thing, or when they’re where the ratings came from.
What it changes
It affects which shops we link to. Where we can, we link to more than one, so the page is still useful if one of them runs out.
It doesn’t affect scores. A score is a weighted average of the public ratings printed on the page, and commission isn’t part of that calculation. Gifts that score badly keep their pages, and those pages have buy links too.
Nobody pays us to include, leave out or rank a gift, and no brand sees a page before it goes up.
Samples
We don’t accept free products. We don’t test things, so there’d be no point.
Questions
If something here isn’t clear, or you think a page is missing a disclosure, tell us.