Affiliate Disclosure
Last Updated: 01/06/25
At Question Simple, we believe in being transparent about how we earn money to support the creation of free, accessible financial education content. This disclosure explains how affiliate marketing works on our site, what it means for you, and how we uphold editorial integrity.
1. What Are Affiliate Links?
Some of the links on https://questionsimple.com are affiliate links, which means we may earn a small commission if you click through and make a purchase or sign up for a service — at no additional cost to you.
These affiliate relationships help us cover the costs of running this website, creating content, and keeping our guides up to date.
2. Financial Product Recommendations
We may feature and recommend financial products and services such as:
- Bank accounts
- Credit cards
- Budgeting apps
- Investment platforms
- Business tools and fintech apps
Where appropriate, we link to these services using affiliate tracking links.
Our goal is to make financial topics simple — not to push products. We will only recommend tools or services we believe could genuinely benefit our readers, and we never accept payment in exchange for positive coverage.
3. How This Affects You
- You do not pay more when clicking an affiliate link.
- You’re not required to use these links.
- We do not sell your personal data to affiliate partners.
In some cases, affiliate links may be marked with a note such as:
“This page contains affiliate links. We may earn a commission if you sign up, at no extra cost to you.”
This type of financial relationship is common in online publishing and helps keep Question Simple free for all readers.
4. Editorial Independence
Our editorial content is always independent. We are not influenced by advertisers, sponsors, or affiliate partners when creating our content. If we feature a product, it’s because we genuinely believe it’s useful — not because someone paid us to say so.
5. Legal Compliance
This affiliate disclosure is provided to comply with guidelines from:
- The UK Advertising Standards Authority (ASA)
- The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) guidance on financial promotions
- The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in the US, where relevant
We believe transparency builds trust — and that’s something we take seriously.
6. Questions?
If you have any questions about our affiliate relationships or how we earn commissions, feel free to contact us:
📧 question@questionsimplefinance.com