Affiliate disclosure
How we make money, and why it doesn't change what we recommend.
In plain English: some links on OmegleWebChat are affiliate links. If you click one and sign up to a platform, we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. That's how we fund the testing and keep the site free to read.
How affiliate links work here
When we recommend a platform like CooMeet, some of the links to it are affiliate links. If you sign up through one, the platform pays us a small commission. You pay exactly the same price you would have paid otherwise. If a link is not an affiliate link, nothing changes for you either way.
What this does not change
Our rankings are based on hands-on testing, not on who pays us. A paying partner can rank below a free app when the free app is better, and we say so. We disclose when a platform is a paid partner, and CooMeet, our current top pick, is one. We would rank it first with or without the partnership, because it won our testing, but you deserve to know the relationship exists.
Why we use affiliate links
Testing 32 apps takes real time, and running the site costs money. Affiliate commissions pay for that without us charging readers or filling the pages with low-quality ads. It's the same model most review sites use. The difference is that we're upfront about it and we don't let it bend the rankings.
Our promise
- We test every platform ourselves before we rank it
- We say when something is bad, paid partner or not
- We disclose affiliate relationships clearly
- We rank on results, not payouts
Following the rules
We aim to follow advertising and disclosure guidelines, including the US Federal Trade Commission's rules on endorsements and the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's guidance, by disclosing affiliate relationships clearly and in plain language.
Questions
If anything here is unclear, or you want to know whether a specific link is an affiliate link, contact us and we'll tell you.