How this site earns money, and why that never decides what gets recommended.
Last updated: 4 September 2026
Some of the content on mcptutorials.com is supported by affiliate commissions and sponsorship. This page explains exactly how that works, so you can weigh any recommendation with the full picture in front of you.
An affiliate link is a tracked link to a third-party product or service. If you click it and go on to sign up or buy, this site may receive a commission from that company. The link works exactly like a normal link — it simply tells the seller that you arrived from here.
This site participates in affiliate programmes operated by third parties, including web hosting providers, plugin and theme developers, and software companies whose products are featured in tutorials.
Using an affiliate link never increases the price you pay. The commission is paid by the seller out of its own margin. In some cases an affiliate arrangement gives you a discount you would not otherwise get, in which case that is stated where the link appears.
This disclosure is made in accordance with the United States Federal Trade Commission’s Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising, 16 CFR Part 255. Assume that any link to a product or service on this site may be an affiliate link, and that a material connection may exist between this site and the company being described. Where a specific piece of content is sponsored, that fact is stated clearly within the content itself, close to the relevant recommendation and before it.
Companies can pay to have a product featured in a video or article. Where that has happened, the content carries a clear and conspicuous label identifying it as sponsored, positioned so that you see it before the recommendation rather than buried at the end.
Payment buys the opportunity to be featured and reviewed. It does not buy a positive verdict, editorial control, approval of the script, or the removal of criticism.
Products are chosen because they are used in real projects and judged worth showing. Where a tool has limitations, those limitations are described whether or not a commercial relationship exists.
If a recommendation would change were the commission removed, it does not get published. Where a free or cheaper alternative is genuinely the better choice for most readers, that is what is said, even where the paid option would earn more.
Views expressed here are those of the author and not of any company mentioned. No company featured has approved, endorsed or reviewed this site, and any trademarks referred to remain the property of their owners. Results you get from a recommended product may differ from those shown; see our Disclaimer.
Comparable rules apply elsewhere and are followed on the same basis. These include the European Union’s Unfair Commercial Practices Directive, which prohibits hidden advertising and requires the commercial intent of content to be identifiable; the United Kingdom’s Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations and the CAP Code, under which paid content is labelled clearly; the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s guidance on influencer disclosure; and comparable requirements in Canada under the Competition Act. In every case the aim is the same — that you can tell, before you act on it, when content is commercially supported.
This page is updated when the way this site earns money changes. The date at the top shows when it last changed.
Questions about a specific recommendation or commercial relationship are welcome and will be answered directly. Contact us at info@ferdykorpershoek.com or at the postal address below.
Ferdy.com
500 Example Avenue, Suite 210
Wilmington, DE 19801, United States
info@ferdykorpershoek.com