Right now NutriZoe makes money one way, and it isn’t the one most sites in this subject use. This page says exactly how, because you should know who’s paying for what you’re reading, particularly on a site covering tax and retirement decisions for Indians in the US.
Display advertising, and the whole of this advertising disclosure
Ads appear on this site through third-party advertising networks. Those networks and their partners may use cookies to serve ads based on your prior visits to this or other websites.
You can opt out of personalised advertising at Google’s ad settings, or opt out of a broader set of vendors through the Digital Advertising Alliance opt-out page. What data this site itself collects is covered in the privacy policy.
I don’t control which specific ads appear. An ad on this page isn’t a recommendation from me, and an advertiser appearing here has bought inventory, not coverage.
Affiliate links
There are none. No link on this site earns a commission, and no product here has been recommended because it pays. Every outbound link is a citation, chosen because it supports a claim in the text.
That is unusual enough in this subject to be worth stating plainly. Software roundups and retirement platform comparisons are normally funded by commission, which is exactly why the rankings on most sites look the way they do.
If that ever changes, two things happen before a single commissioned link goes live. Every post carrying one gets a notice at the top, in the plain language the FTC endorsement guides require. And each link gets rel="sponsored", which is the attribute Google asks publishers to use on paid placements.
What commission never buys
Position in a ranking. Inclusion in a roundup. A softer verdict. A removed criticism. A pre-publication look at a draft. None of that is available at any price, which is easy to promise today and will stay true when it costs something.
Every tool recommended on this site pays nothing at all. The testing process that decides the rankings is written out in full in the review methodology, and it has no revenue input anywhere in it.
Sponsored content
There’s none on this site. If that ever changes, the labelling will follow the FTC guidance on disclosures: sponsored posts labelled in the title, labelled again at the top of the post, and excluded from any comparison or ranking.
Financial content and why this matters more here
Retirement platforms, brokerages and cross-border remittance services all run affiliate programmes, and the payouts dwarf software commissions. Remittance in particular is heavily marketed to Indians abroad. This site is in none of those programmes, and that is the rule rather than an accident of timing.
Nothing on this site is personalised financial advice, and no account recommendation is made because of what it pays. When the retirement platform comparison ranks providers, it ranks them on fees and features, and the fee figures come from each provider’s own published schedule. The full legal position is in the disclaimer, and the sourcing rules are in the editorial policy.
Questions about any of this
If you want to know whether a specific link earns anything, ask through the contact page and you’ll get a straight answer. Today that answer is no, for every link on the site.
The short version of this advertising disclosure. How NutriZoe makes money is display advertising and nothing else. There is no affiliate disclosure to make, because there are no affiliate links on the site to disclose.
That is unusual enough in this subject to be worth stating twice. Software roundups and retirement platform comparisons are normally funded by commission, which is exactly why most rankings look the way they do. If how NutriZoe makes money ever changes, this advertising disclosure changes first and every affected page carries a notice at the top.