Disclosure — SERP Digest

Short version: the projects written about here earn from pay-per-call networks, there are currently no affiliate links anywhere on this site, and nothing is for sale to anyone wanting a mention.

This site makes money. Here is exactly how, so you can weigh what you read accordingly.

The projects in the case studies earn money

The websites written up here are commercial projects. They send phone calls and leads to pay-per-call networks and advertisers, and those networks pay for them. That is the revenue the case studies report, and it is earned from the projects themselves — not from you. You are not the product in those figures; the advertisers paying for calls are the customers.

There are no affiliate links here

Not currently. Nothing on this site pays a commission if you click it, and no outbound link carries a referral code. Where a tool, host or domain source is recommended, it is recommended because it was used on a real project and nothing else.

That may change. If affiliate links are ever added, this page says so before they go up, and the date at the top changes with it.

What this site does not do

No paid reviews. No one can buy a mention, a ranking, a recommendation or a position in a comparison table.
No paid guest posts and no link selling. Requests get no reply.
No undisclosed sponsorship. If a post is ever sponsored or a product was given free for review, that is stated in the post itself, at the top.

About the figures

Revenue and traffic in the case studies come off real dashboards — Ringba for calls, Bing Webmaster Tools and Google Search Console for traffic — and the screenshots are published alongside wherever one exists. Nothing is annualised, projected or rounded up. A month that returned $920 is reported as $920.

They are still figures from one project in one niche at one point in time, and that is all they claim to be. The terms of use put the same point in more formal language.

Why this page exists

Partly because disclosure of paid relationships is required — the FTC's rules in the US and equivalent consumer-protection rules elsewhere — and partly because a site publishing income figures without saying where its own income comes from is not worth reading.

Questions