Affiliate & Advertising Disclosure
Last updated: September 3, 2026
In plain terms: we make money when readers buy products through some of the links on this site. We think you should know that before you read another word, so here is exactly how it works.
How we make money
The Aeverest Report is supported by affiliate commissions. When we feature or review a product and you click through and buy it, the seller may pay us a commission. This comes at no extra cost to you — you pay the same price you would have paid otherwise.
We participate in third-party affiliate programs through networks such as Impact and Awin, and through some brands’ own affiliate programs. When you click a link to a product, you may be taken to a page operated by that seller or network, not by us, and your purchase is handled entirely by them.
We also pay to reach readers: some of our articles are promoted through native-advertising networks such as Outbrain, which place links to our pages on other websites. Those placements are advertising for The Aeverest Report; they do not change what the articles say.
What “advertorial” means on this site
Some pages on this site are advertorials — articles written in an editorial style that also promote a specific product we have an affiliate relationship with. We label these clearly at the top of the page. An advertorial is advertising. It is not independent journalism, and it is not an endorsement by any news organization.
Our promise about the content itself
- We only feature products we believe are reasonable to consider, and we describe what the available research does and does not support.
- A commission never lets a company buy a claim we can't stand behind. We don't overstate evidence, and we don't promise outcomes a product can't deliver.
- We aim to keep every health-related statement within the bounds of what the manufacturer can substantiate, and we say plainly when something is promising rather than proven.
Not medical advice
Nothing on The Aeverest Report is medical advice. Statements about dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and these products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always talk to a qualified healthcare professional before starting any new supplement, especially if you take medication or have a medical condition.
Trademarks
Product names, brand names, and logos referenced on this site are the property of their respective owners. Their use here is for identification and commentary and does not imply any endorsement of The Aeverest Report by those owners.
Questions
If anything here is unclear, or you'd like to know whether a specific page contains affiliate links, email us at hello@aeverestreport.com and we'll tell you.