Affiliate Disclosure

In 2015, the Federal Trade Commission introduced updated disclosure guidelines to help ensure transparency online. If I may earn a commission from a product or link I share, you deserve to know.

With that in mind, please assume the following about links on nicapath.com:

Some links on this site are affiliate links. That means I may earn a small commission if you choose to make a purchase through them, at no additional cost to you.

What are affiliate links?

When you click an affiliate link on nicapath.com and make a purchase, you are buying directly from the seller, not from this website. In return, the company may pay me a small commission for referring you.

The price you pay stays exactly the same whether you use an affiliate link or go directly to the seller’s site.

Types of affiliate programs used

Amazon affiliate links
nicapath.com participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. This program allows websites to earn advertising fees by linking to Amazon properties, including amazon.com.

If you click an Amazon link on this site and make a purchase within 24 hours, I may earn a small commission. This applies even if you purchase a different item after clicking the link. These are not pay-per-click links.

You can usually recognize Amazon affiliate links by URLs that include “amazon.com.”

Product affiliate links
Other affiliate links work in a similar way. If you click a link and purchase a product, such as an e-book, online course, or digital resource, I may receive a commission or similar compensation.

There is no extra cost to you. These links are not pay-per-click unless clearly stated.

Sponsored content

I do not typically publish sponsored posts. My goal is to share honest, unbiased information.

If I ever collaborate with a company on sponsored content, that relationship will always be clearly disclosed at the beginning of the post. Federal Trade Commission released their new rules for Disclosure Compliance.

Leave a Comment