Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated: Sep 18, 2026

The short version

Some links on DevByte Tutorials are affiliate links. If you click one and buy a product, we may earn a commission — at no extra cost to you. This is how we keep the blog free and independent.

In plain English

When an article links to a host or tool we recommend, that link sometimes contains a tracking code that identifies us as the referrer. If you make a purchase, the company pays us a commission. You pay exactly the same price you would by visiting the company directly.

We only place affiliate links in content where a product is genuinely relevant — reviews, comparisons, and tutorials. A link is never a reason to recommend something we wouldn't otherwise recommend.

Which programs we take part in

DevByte Tutorials participates in affiliate programs for products in the areas we cover, including:

• Web hosting and domains — for example Hostinger/its partners, Namecheap, and Cloudways.
• Developer and SaaS tools — products that help people build, deploy, and run websites.
• Online courses and learning platforms — such as Udemy or Coursera.

Programs change over time, so this list is not exhaustive.

How this affects our recommendations

• Independence first. Our reviews and comparisons are based on the product itself — features, pricing, performance, and support — not on commission rates.
• We show the downside. If a host has aggressive renewals, limited features, or poor support, we say so.
• No pay-to-rank. Companies cannot pay us for a better placement or a positive review.

Compliance

In line with FTC guidelines (16 CFR Part 255) and similar rules in other countries, we disclose these relationships where they exist. Affiliate links are marked with rel="nofollow sponsored" and every article that contains them carries an affiliate notice near the top.

Questions

Not sure whether a link is an affiliate link? Ask us at contact@devbytutorials.com and we'll tell you. For how we handle your data, see our Privacy Policy.