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Policy · Updated October 2026

Affiliate Disclosure

How this site makes money

Some links here can pay us. When a reader clicks through to a provider and signs up, that provider's affiliate program may pay Compare GLP a commission. The reader pays nothing extra for arriving that way.

That is the whole business model. A paid partnership buys one thing, and this page names it rather than denying it: paid partners are listed first, on the home table and on every board. It buys no sponsored review, no change to a score, and no way onto or off the board. There is no fee a company can pay to be added or taken off.

Nothing else pays for this site. No display advertising, no sponsored posts for sale, no fee for inclusion, and no reader data sold to anyone.

The commission is paid by the company's own affiliate program. Nothing is added to your price for having arrived through a link here.

Where things stand right now

Right now, 28 of the 420 providers compared here are paid partners.

That number is counted, not typed. It changes on its own as partnerships begin or end, so the sentence above stays true on the day one is signed and on the day one ends.

A provider that pays nothing is still linked, still scored, and still written up the same way. Being unpaid does not keep a company off the board, and being paid does not put one on it.

No partner is named here, deliberately. A name typed into a policy is a name that keeps sitting there long after the relationship ends.

What being a paid partner actually changes

One thing: position. Paid partners sort above everyone else on the home table and on every board, ahead of companies that score higher and pay nothing.

Every row that got there that way says Paid partner where it sits, in text you can read rather than in markup you cannot.

The score sits in the same row. When a higher score ends up below a lower one, both numbers are on the screen and the ordering can be argued with.

Nothing else moves. Not the score, not the write-up, not the cons, not whether a company is covered at all.

Placement can be commercial. The assessment is not.

Money can decide what gets promoted. It does not decide what gets said.

Board order puts paid partners first, then sorts by score, so a higher score can sit below a lower one. The score is printed beside every row precisely so that the order can be checked against it. The score itself comes from checks applied identically to every company, and Methodology spells out what those checks are and what they leave out.

If a promoted slot is ever sold on this site, it will carry a label saying so, sitting next to the thing it paid for. A commercial slot that is not obviously commercial is the failure worth guarding against.

What rides on a click, and what does not

On a paid partner's link, the hop attaches an identifier for this site and one for the offer. It adds short codes for the company, the page the click came from, the position in the list, the slot, and which version of that slot was shown.

Every one of those describes a page. None of them describes you, because this site holds no name, no email, and no account to attach to anything.

The hop is a redirect and nothing more. It sets no cookie of its own on the way through.

The panel that can open on your way out

Click through to a company that pays this site nothing and you may see one panel first, suggesting an alternative.

The alternative is a paid partner, and the panel says so inside itself before you decide anything.

It is capped. A small number per visit at most, and never twice for the same company.

It does not hold the door. Close it and you land where you were going.

It exists to earn something from a click that would otherwise earn nothing. That is a commercial interruption, and the only decent way to run one is to say so here.

What a commission cannot buy

A commission does not buy a higher score, a softened con, a removed warning-letter disclosure, or a different verdict.

It does not buy a competitor's removal. It does not buy a price shown without its qualifier or without the date it was read.

No provider sees a page before it goes live, and none has approval over a word of it.

It does not buy a place on the board, and no fee takes a company off one.

It does not buy an unlabeled position. A slot that money moved says so where it sits.

No company sees a page before it publishes

No company reviews a draft, approves a sentence, checks a score, or gets a heads-up before a page goes live.

Companies meet their own reviews at the same moment readers do, paid partners included.

Requests to soften a con or delete a warning-letter disclosure get the same answer every time: the page says what the source says, and the source stays linked.

Prices, and why every one carries a date

Prices in this market move quickly. A figure with no date on it is a figure with no shelf life, and it is worse than no figure at all.

Every price here is stored with the date it was read and the qualifier it was published under, and both are printed.

A starting rate, a first-month rate, and a prepaid-commitment rate are three different numbers. Printing one without its qualifier turns a true figure into a false one.

A rate sent to us in an email is a reason to go read the company's page again. It is not a price, and it is never published as one.

How a company disputes something written here

Write to reviews@compareglp.org with the address of the page, the sentence or figure at issue, and a link to the page that shows the correct version.

It gets checked against what the company publishes today. If the claim holds up, the page changes and its date moves with it.

A dispute never moves a score by itself. The score follows the checks in the methodology, and nothing else moves it.

Disagreeing with a verdict, a con, or a ranking position is not a factual error. Those get argued rather than corrected, and the reasoning goes back in writing.

This is not medical advice

Nothing here is medical advice, and no one on this site is your clinician. Whether one of these medications is right for you is a decision for you and a prescriber who knows your history.

Use these comparisons to shop and to ask better questions. Do not use them to decide what to take.

Brand names and logos

Medication brand names, company names, and logos belong to their owners. They identify the services discussed in our editorial coverage and disclosed affiliate placements.

Brand use alone does not imply endorsement of our assessments. Paid commercial relationships are disclosed separately. Trademarks explains how we use names and logos.

Who is behind this site

Compare GLP is an independent comparison publisher. It is not a clinic, a pharmacy, a telehealth company, or an insurer, and it prescribes and dispenses nothing.

It holds no stake in any company it compares, and no company it compares holds a stake in it.

No company has a seat in what gets published here, including the ones that pay.

What happens on the day a partnership starts or ends

Nothing about a commercial relationship is typed into a page by hand anywhere on this site.

The count above, the label on a row, the order rows appear in, and the sentence beside every button all read the same field on the same provider record.

Change that field and all four change together, on the same day, everywhere they appear. There is no second copy to forget.

That is the reason the wording above is shaped the way it is. A disclosure written out by hand goes stale silently, and a stale disclosure is indistinguishable from a dishonest one.