Feed Me Hooman

Transparency

Affiliate disclosure

Last updated: August 23, 2026

The short version

Some links on this site can earn us a commission if you buy something after clicking them. Those links are labeled where they appear. The commission comes out of the seller's pocket, never yours: you pay the same price either way. And no commission ever decides what we recommend.

How it works

When we mention a product or service we think is worth your money (cat food, insurance, gear), the link may go through an affiliate program. If you buy after clicking, the seller pays us a small percentage of the sale. That is the whole mechanism. It costs you nothing extra, and it helps pay for the research this site runs on.

Every affiliate link is labeled next to the link itself, not hidden in a footnote. If a link carries no label, it earns us nothing.

What commissions never buy

Our recommendations come from the same method as everything else we publish: named sources, checked claims, and figures researched market by market (how we fact-check). A partner cannot pay to be recommended, to rank higher in a comparison, or to soften a verdict. If a product stops deserving its place, it loses it, commission or not.

We disclose this relationship because the law of every market we write for requires it (the FTC in the United States, the CAP Code in the United Kingdom, the Competition Bureau in Canada, the ACCC in Australia), and because you should know who pays whom when you read a recommendation.

Who you are buying from

When you buy through one of our links, your purchase happens on the seller's site and your contract is with the seller, not with us. Orders, payment, delivery, returns, warranties and customer service are handled by the seller under its own terms. We are not a party to the sale and cannot access your order.

That said, we stand behind the recommendation itself: if a partner repeatedly lets our readers down, tell us at hello@feedmehooman.com and we will review whether they keep their place on the site.

Tracking and your privacy

Attributing a commission requires the partner to know you came from us, usually via a tracking cookie set when you click. Those cookies are covered by your consent choices: see our privacy policy and the cookie settings link in the footer.

Changes

As affiliate programs are added or removed, this page is updated; the date at the top reflects the last change. Questions? Contact us.