Advertiser & Affiliate Disclosure
StackTheDeal earns money from affiliate links. Here's exactly what that means.
When a deal post links to a store and you buy something after clicking, the store may pay us a commission — typically 1–10% of the order, paid by the store, not by you. The price you pay is the same whether you use our link or type the store's address yourself.
Programs
As an Amazon Associate, StackTheDeal earns from qualifying purchases. Every Amazon link on this site carries our Associates tag.
We are applying to the affiliate programs of the other stores we cover (Target, Walmart, Ulta, Best Buy and travel-booking programs through affiliate networks). Until a program approves us, that link is a plain product link that pays us nothing. We'll keep this page current as programs are approved.
Credit card and bank bonus posts
Our credit card and bank bonus posts link to the issuer's or bank's own application page. Where an issuer offers a refer-a-friend program, the “Apply with our link” button may use our referral link and we may receive bonus points or a cash referral bonus when you're approved. Until a referral link is in place, the button goes to the issuer's public page and we earn nothing. We are not a bank, lender or card issuer; we don't see your application and don't make credit decisions. Offer terms (bonus, spend requirement, annual fee) are copied from the issuer's page on the date shown on each post and can change at any time — the issuer's page is final.
Cashback apps and sign-up bonuses
Some posts describe cashback apps and welcome bonuses. If we're paid for a referral we'll say so on the post. The bonus terms we quote are the ones shown on the app's own site on the date of the post; they change often, so check before you sign up.
What commissions don't change
Which deals we post, how we describe them, or the “stack” we recommend. If the best way to buy something pays us nothing, that's what we'll tell you.
Questions: contact us.
