Corrections & accuracy policy

Found an error? Tell us.

Email [email protected] with the page, what looks wrong, and a source if you have one. Corrections make the site better and we genuinely want them — especially on prices, medication facts, and anything that affects a health or money decision. We aim to reply within a few business days.

How we keep content accurate

• Every article is dated. You can see when it was published or last reviewed, so you know how fresh it is.
• Prices are verified against a source. Where we quote a provider’s cost, we show where and when we checked it. Prices we couldn’t independently verify are labeled as such, not presented as fact.
• Money-related pages are revisited on a schedule. The GLP-1 landscape changes fast, so provider and pricing pages get a recurring review rather than a write-once-and-forget.
• Uncertainty stays uncertain. Where the evidence is limited or evolving, we say so instead of rounding it up to a clean answer.

What happens when we get something wrong

• Clear factual errors (a wrong price, an inaccurate medical claim, a broken or mislabeled link) are fixed promptly once confirmed.
• Significant corrections are noted. When a change materially alters what a page told you — not a typo — we update the review date and, where relevant, record it on our What’s Changed log so the update is transparent.
• We don’t quietly rewrite history to hide a mistake. If we got it wrong and it mattered, we’d rather show the fix than pretend it never happened.

What we won’t do

• We won’t leave a known error up because correcting it costs us a commission.
• We won’t present an unverified price or claim as confirmed to make a page look tidier.
• We won’t remove a critical but accurate point about a partner because they asked us to.

This policy sits alongside our editorial policy (how we source and fund content) and review methodology (how commercial comparisons are built). Accuracy is the whole product here — help us protect it.