Affiliate Disclosure
Capital Lessons is free to read. One of the ways we may pay for it is through affiliate links.
What an affiliate link is
An affiliate link is a link to a product or service with a tracking code. If you click it and then sign up or buy, the company may pay Capital Lessons a commission.
Where you’ll see them
Mostly in Tools, where we explain and compare research tools. They may also appear in a guide or story when a tool is genuinely useful for the topic, and in our emails where the partner’s program allows it. Not every article has one, and we don’t add links just to have them.
When a page or email contains affiliate links, we say so near the recommendation, where you can see it before you click.
When you click
After you click, you are on the partner’s website, and its own privacy policy applies. The partner may record that you arrived from Capital Lessons. Our Privacy Policy explains what we collect on our side.
Which partners we work with
We only use links from programs that have approved Capital Lessons and whose terms we’ve checked. We don’t use a link just because a program exists.
How we keep recommendations honest
A commission doesn’t decide what we recommend. Our tool recommendations are general and educational, and they don’t take your personal situation into account. Comparisons set their criteria first, then show limitations and alternatives. When a tool that pays us nothing is the better fit for a reader, we can recommend it. You can read more about how we evaluate tools in our Editorial Policy.
Sponsored content
If we ever publish sponsored content, it will be clearly labeled as sponsored. We don’t present paid content as independent analysis.
Questions
If you have a question about a link or a recommendation, write to us at hello@capitalessons.com.
For partnerships, affiliate programs and other commercial requests, email hello@capitalessons.com.
