How we verify offers

The value of this site is trust. A stale or wrong offer is worse than no offer at all, so we follow a strict process for every figure we publish.

1. Primary sources only

A figure is valid only when we can confirm it on the provider's own site, documentation, pricing page, or official blog/announcement. Third-party blogs and forum posts are leads to investigate, never sources we cite.

2. Every figure is sourced and dated

Each offer records the exact primary source URL and a last-verified date, both shown on the offer. Our data schema makes the source and date mandatory — an offer literally cannot be published without them.

3. Uncertain means unpublished

If we cannot confirm a number, we do not guess and we do not publish it. The offer stays a draft, excluded from the live site, until it's verified. You'll sometimes see us state plainly that an amount "could not be confirmed" rather than invent one — that's deliberate.

4. Computed, honest status

An offer's status — active, expiring soon, or expired — is computed from its dates, never set by hand. That means a dead offer can't be left looking live. Expired offers are hidden by default.

5. Re-verification on a cadence

Time-limited trials and startup programs are the most volatile, so we re-check them most often. Free tiers and routers are re-verified regularly too. When a provider changes terms, we update or remove the offer promptly.

6. No abuse

We list only legitimate offers and claim methods. We never describe fake eligibility, fraudulent multi-accounting, or terms-violating "stacking." Combining distinct free tiers — each used within its own terms — is fine, and we'll say so when it is.

Spotted something out of date? Let us know and we'll re-verify. Freshness is the whole point.