Affiliate Disclosure

bpc157sideeffects.com participates in affiliate programs. This page explains how those programs work, what it means for you as a reader and how we ensure that affiliate relationships do not compromise our editorial independence.

How We Earn Revenue

Some links on this site are affiliate links. When you click one of these links and make a purchase from the linked vendor, we may receive a commission. This commission comes from the vendor or affiliate network, not from you. You pay the same price whether you use our link or go directly to the vendor's website.

Our primary affiliate relationship is through the Awin affiliate network, which handles tracking, attribution and commission payments for qualifying purchases. Links to Real Peptides products are routed through Awin. Links to PeptideGod are direct links to the vendor's website.

What This Means for Our Reviews

Affiliate commissions do not influence our editorial ratings, product scores or review conclusions. Every product on this site is reviewed using the same criteria: price, published testing documentation, stock availability and transparency. A product that lacks a Certificate of Analysis receives a lower score regardless of whether we earn a commission on sales of that product.

Our editor ratings reflect honest assessment. For example, PeptideGod BPC-157 earns a 4.2 based on its competitive price and consistent availability despite its lack of published testing data. Real Peptides MOTS-C 10mg earns a 4.1 based on its published COA and HPLC-verified purity. The affiliate structure behind each link plays no role in these scores.

Which Links Are Affiliate Links

Affiliate links on this site typically appear in product reviews, comparison pages and product recommendation sections. Not every outbound link is an affiliate link. Links to PubMed studies, government databases and other reference sources are standard links with no affiliate tracking. Links to vendor product pages may or may not carry affiliate tracking depending on the vendor and the affiliate program.

We do not disguise affiliate links or use deceptive techniques to generate clicks. When a product review includes a link to a purchase page, you should assume it may be an affiliate link.

Why We Use Affiliate Links

Running an independent research site costs money. Hosting, editorial research, product evaluation and content development are ongoing expenses. Affiliate commissions help cover these costs without putting content behind a paywall or accepting direct payment from vendors for favorable reviews. We believe this model best preserves editorial independence while keeping all content free and accessible.

Our Commitment

We will never recommend a product solely because it pays a higher commission. We will never inflate a rating to drive affiliate sales. We will always disclose our affiliate relationships openly. If our approach to editorial independence matters to you, read more on our about page, which covers our research standards and source verification practices.

If you have questions about our affiliate relationships, use the contact form on this site.