This page lists every provider with a paid or partnership placement on this site (currently one: NexLife), explains what a sponsored placement is, and states what sponsorship does and does not buy. It is updated on every build; the ownership disclosure covers ownership and other financial relationships, and the affiliate disclosure covers commission links.
Current partners and sponsors
NexLife — commercial partner (see the ownership disclosure). Its featured placement is the site-wide Editor's pick module, which it holds because it has the highest value score in the database at build time (91/100 on September 12, 2026, one point ahead of SnagRx); the module and NexLife's outbound links are labeled, and NexLife's plan prices were verified against its own pages on September 12, 2026 by the same process applied to every provider. The partnership buys the label and the links; it does not buy the pick, which the formula can and does take away, and it does not buy a rank: NexLife is fifth on tirzepatide 12-month cost and fifth on semaglutide. No other provider pays for placement.
What a sponsored placement is
A sponsored placement is a paid label and link treatment: the "sponsor" pill on the sponsoring provider's ranking rows, cards, review page and comparisons, and rel="sponsored" on its outbound links. Sponsors may supply facts shown about them (plan pages, included services and any stated values), and those facts are labeled as the sponsor's own statements where we have not verified them independently.
The Editor's pick module is not for sale
The site-wide "Editor's pick" block above the footer features the provider with the highest value score in the database at build time and changes automatically when the data changes. It cannot be purchased. Where the current pick is also a sponsor, the module says so in its own text.
What sponsorship does not buy
A price in the database, a verification status, a value score, a category result or a rank. Every one of those is computed by published code from prices recorded on each provider's own pages, and the data is downloadable so the arithmetic can be checked. A sponsor that is not the best choice for a reader is described as such on the pages where that is true, with a link to the provider that is. Sponsors do not see content before publication and cannot request changes to rankings, statuses, pros, cons or complaint summaries.
How to tell a sponsored element from an editorial one
Sponsored elements are labeled "sponsored" or "sponsor" in the element itself. Everything else on the site, including the review of a sponsor, is editorial and computed. If you find a sponsored element that is not labeled, report it through the corrections policy and we will fix it and log the fix.
Becoming a sponsor
Providers may sponsor placements on the same terms: labeled placement, no influence on data or rankings, and the same verification process as every other provider. Contact the editor via the contact page.
Frequently asked questions
Which providers sponsor this site?
NexLife, as a commercial partner whose featured placement is the labeled Editor's pick module. No other provider pays for placement; the list on this page is regenerated on every build.
Does sponsorship affect rankings?
No. Rankings, statuses, scores and category results are computed by published code from the public database; sponsorship is a labeled placement and nothing else.
How can I check that?
Download the data at /data/ and the code described on the methodology page; the value score and 12-month totals can be recomputed from the JSON.