Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated: August 4, 2026

Short version: some links on this site earn me money. It never costs you anything extra, and it never buys a good review.

Why this page exists

DG Grow is free to read because advertising and affiliate commissions pay for it. Regulators — including the US Federal Trade Commission under 16 CFR Part 255 — require that relationship to be disclosed clearly. This page is that disclosure, and it applies to every page on this site.

How affiliate links work

If you click certain links here and then sign up or buy, the merchant pays me a commission. You pay exactly the same price you would have paid going direct. Sometimes I can negotiate a discount, in which case you pay less.

Programmes I participate in

  • Amazon Associates. DG Grow is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
  • Google AdSense. Display advertising is served on this site by Google and its partners. Ad placement is automated — I do not choose which advertisers appear, and their presence is not an endorsement.
  • CPA and affiliate networks. I work with a range of affiliate and cost-per-action networks covering hosting, software, AI tools and online services. Where an individual offer needs its own disclosure, it appears in the article itself.
  • Direct partnerships. Occasionally a company pays for a sponsored post or a paid review. Those are labelled as sponsored at the top of the article, every time.

What money does not buy

This is the part that matters most:

  • No company can pay for a positive review, a higher ranking in a comparison post, or the removal of criticism.
  • Where I recommend a tool, it is because I have used it or researched it properly — not because it pays best.
  • If a product I earn from is a bad fit for you, I say so. Recommending the wrong tool costs me a reader; being honest costs me one commission.
  • Free review units, trial accounts or press access are disclosed in the article concerned.

How to spot a link that earns me money

Assume any link to a paid product or service may be an affiliate link. Articles containing them carry a disclosure near the top. If you would rather not use an affiliate link, you can always search for the product directly — it will not change anything you read here.

A word on results

Tools do not create income by themselves. Nothing recommended on this site guarantees traffic, sales or earnings. See our Disclaimer for the full position.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, or you think a specific article needs a better disclosure, email sakib9294@gmail.com. I would rather fix it than defend it.