Affiliate Disclosure
Some product links on LifeTended can earn the site a commission. Here is what that means, what it does not mean, and how those links fit into our editorial work.
Last updated: August 2026
When an article discusses a product that may genuinely help with the decision at hand, LifeTended may include a link to a retailer where readers can learn more about it or buy it.
Some of those links are affiliate links. If you follow one and later make a qualifying purchase, LifeTended may receive a commission from the retailer or affiliate program.
You do not pay LifeTended for using the link. The purchase itself takes place with the retailer, under that retailer’s current prices, policies, and terms.
Not every product link is an affiliate link, and a product does not need to have an affiliate relationship to be discussed on LifeTended.
LifeTended sometimes links to products sold on Amazon. When one of those links is an eligible affiliate link and a reader makes a qualifying purchase, LifeTended may earn a commission.
In practical terms, the arrangement is simple: Amazon may compensate LifeTended for referring a qualifying purchase. It does not give Amazon control over the article, and it does not make an Amazon product the automatic choice.
For Amazon’s required program disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Amazon listings can change independently of LifeTended. The seller, price, stock, included accessories, shipping options, return terms, and other details you see on Amazon may therefore be different from what was available when an article was researched or updated.
The possibility of earning a commission comes after the editorial question, not before it.
LifeTended does not choose a topic because it offers the highest commission, include a product simply because it can be monetized, or turn every practical problem into a reason to buy something.
Products are considered in the context of the job they need to do and the person who may have to live with them. That can mean looking at price, size, comfort, setup, cleaning, maintenance, storage, compatibility, replacement needs, ongoing costs, and the effort involved in regular use.
Sometimes the useful answer is a particular product. Sometimes several options make sense for different situations. Sometimes the better answer is to keep what you already have, choose something simpler, or not buy anything at all.
An affiliate link is not an endorsement by itself. The useful part of product coverage is the reasoning around the link: what the product is suited to, where its limitations matter, and what a reader should check before deciding whether it fits.
Manufacturer specifications can tell us what a product is designed to do, but specifications and marketing claims are not treated as proof of a particular real-world or health outcome.
LifeTended also does not claim to have personally tested a product unless that testing actually happened. When coverage is based on research, specifications, documentation, or other sources, it should be written that way rather than presented as first-hand experience.
The same editorial standards apply whether a product has an affiliate link, a normal retailer link, or no purchase link at all.
Product information changes. A model can be revised, a seller can change, a subscription can be introduced, an accessory can disappear from the box, or a price that made sense when an article was written can stop making sense later.
Before purchasing, check the retailer’s current listing and the manufacturer’s current information for the details that matter to your decision. Compatibility, dimensions, installation requirements, weight limits, replacement parts, warranties, subscriptions, and safety instructions deserve particular attention when they are relevant.
For products connected with health, mobility, exercise, sleep, home safety, or another situation where individual circumstances matter, a retailer link is never a substitute for appropriate professional guidance.
LifeTended does not sell the products reached through its affiliate links. Clicking a link takes you to an external retailer, and any order you place is a transaction between you and that retailer.
The retailer handles payment, fulfillment, shipping, returns, refunds, warranties, customer service, account information, and the other parts of the purchase. Its current terms and privacy practices apply once you leave LifeTended.
This page explains the site’s overall affiliate policy, but it should not be the only place where readers learn that affiliate links are being used.
Articles containing affiliate links include a disclosure with the relevant content so the commercial relationship is visible while the reader is making the decision, rather than hidden somewhere else on the site.
The disclosure tells you that a commission may be involved. The article still has to do the separate job of explaining why a product is relevant, where it may fall short, and whether buying it makes sense for the situation being discussed.
If something about an affiliate link or commercial relationship on LifeTended is unclear, email [email protected].