The short version
Some outbound links to buying agents carry a referral code. If you register or order through one, we may receive a commission from that agent. Your price is not affected — the code identifies where the referral came from, it does not add anything to what you pay.
What that does not change
This is the part that matters, so it is stated plainly:
- Ordering is not for sale. Where an agent appears in our comparison table, and what score sits next to it, comes from third-party Trustpilot figures and published fee data. It does not move because of a commission rate.
- Gaps stay gaps. Ten of the forty agents in our converter are absent from the fee calculator because we could not verify their rates. A commission arrangement would not get one of them a number.
- Unfavourable facts stay published. KakoBuy's 2.5/5 rating and Sugargoo's double-sided fee structure are on the site because they are true, not because of who does or does not pay.
- The tools are neutral. The link converter generates every supported agent in a fixed order and the fee calculator sorts strictly by cost. Nothing about who does or does not pay us touches either ordering.
- The clearest test we have of that. CNFans pays us nothing — it ended referral commission on 22 January 2026 — and it still holds first position in the converter, its full row in the fee calculator, and a page saying plainly that it is open and was never raided. The agent that pays us most is not the one at the top of anything. If we were willing to move a name for money, that is precisely where we would have moved it. The reasoning is published in full.
Why we can afford to say that
Referral commission is not our main business. We are a sourcing operation working with a factory network in Guangdong, and the margin on a direct order is considerably larger than any commission an agent pays. That means there is no scenario where distorting a comparison table is worth more to us than being accurate — and you do not have to take our word for it, because the sources are named on the pages themselves.
Technical marking
Links carrying a referral code are marked rel="sponsored" in the page source, which is how Google asks such links to be qualified. Links without a code carry no such marking, because there is nothing to declare.
Questions
If something here looks inconsistent with what you see on a page, tell us on WhatsApp and we will fix it or explain it.