Affiliate Disclosure: How OralRadar Makes Money

The short version

OralRadar is reader-supported. When you buy through one of my links, I may earn a commission from ClickBank, at no extra cost to you. It never changes which product I recommend. Here is exactly how that works.

That short paragraph is the whole disclosure. You do not have to read the rest of this page for it to count, and you will meet the same plain line sitting next to every buy button on the site, before you ever click. The details below are here because I would rather over-explain the money than leave you guessing.

How my links actually work

Every buy button points to a short address on my own site first: /go. Hover over a button before you click and you can see that address in the corner of your browser. The /go page is a visible redirect I control. It forwards you through a ClickBank tracking link to the seller’s landing page. That destination may be a sales page rather than the checkout itself.

The affiliate link does not add a separate charge to your order. Under ClickBank’s published wholesale pricing, ClickBank keeps 7.5% of the purchase funds plus $1 for a standard sale. The seller’s chosen affiliate percentage is then applied to the wholesale proceeds. If the sale is credited to me, that calculation determines the commission. The percentage varies by offer.

Attribution does not depend on one cookie alone. ClickBank says its standard tracking may use first-party cookies and device fingerprinting, while its attribution script can also carry a unique Hop ID through the URL to the order form. The seller’s setup and your browser determine which signals are available. ClickBank explains those methods in its Attribution Tracking Script documentation, and the privacy page explains what that means for visitors.

Separately, when OralRadar’s site analytics is on, clicking an affiliate button may create a GA4 event with the product or vendor label, the page and button position, and the destination URL. That event measures which links are useful; it does not include your name, email address, payment details, or the contents of a later purchase. The footer’s Privacy choices control turns this site measurement off or back on.

One more thing that matters if something goes wrong: ClickBank and the vendor, not me, handle the payment, the order, and any refund. They run the buyer’s standard refund window and the customer support. So if you need a refund or have a billing question, they are who you contact, and I will point you to them rather than pretend I can process it myself.

Why a commission doesn’t change my pick, and how you can check

Here is the honest version. A commission is a reason to be suspicious of me, so I would rather show you the parts you can verify than ask you to trust a promise.

A few real commitments hold the line:

• The ranking comes from research and hands-on testing, not payout size. My picks start from the named strains and ingredients and the studies behind them. My hands-on program is a prototype that is still rolling out, so I describe the method openly and I do not dress up an unfinished test as a finished one.
• I publish pages that tell you to skip a product, including ones I could in theory earn on. If every page pushed a sale, that would be the tell. Some do not.
• I never push a multi-bottle bundle to pad a commission. Buy the amount that actually makes sense for you.
• A lot of my guides end by sending you to a dentist or periodontist, which sometimes means the right move is to buy nothing at all and book a cleaning instead.

Payouts vary by offer. That is why payout size is excluded from the scorecard, ranking, and verdict rather than used as an independence claim.

How you can check for yourself

Everything above is checkable today, not on my word:

1. Hover a button and confirm it goes to my /go redirect before it leaves the site.
2. Read a page where I steer you away from a specific product instead of toward it.
3. Follow the dated citations on the review and explainer pages back to the real research they link to.
4. Notice the “see a dentist” line in the health guides. It is there on purpose.

If you want the full method, it lives on how I test and in my editorial policy.

What I will and won’t accept

This list is short on purpose, and every line is literally true right now:

• I do not accept payment, free product, samples, or gifts in exchange for a favorable review or a better placement.
• Vendors do not get to preview, edit, or approve anything before it goes live.
• The only commercial relationship I have with any of these brands is the standard ClickBank affiliate program, which is open to anyone.

If that ever changes, for example if I accept a sample to test, I will update this list and label the review where it applies.

Where you’ll see this disclosure

Not only here. The short version sits right next to every buy button, above or beside it, in the same size and a color you can actually read, before you click anything. This page is the long-form detail; the line on the button is what you meet first, every time.

If a button ever shows up without that line attached, this section becomes a lie, so treating the two as inseparable is part of how the site is built.

This isn’t dental or medical advice

I am Eduardo Silva, a founder and product tester, not a dentist. What I publish is meant to help you make a buying decision, not to diagnose, treat, or stand in for real dental care. For anything happening in your actual mouth, see a dentist or periodontist. More on where that boundary sits is on how I test and in my editorial policy.

Who’s responsible, and how to reach me

OralRadar is run by me, Eduardo Silva, Founder and Product Tester (not a dentist). If you want to reach a person, the contact page has a monitored email; there is no fake phone number or mailing address here. More about who I am is on the about page.

Two more things worth saying plainly. AI may help me draft copy and sift through research, but I verify every published claim against the cited source myself; where an image is AI-generated or illustrative, I say so, and a genuine product-test photo only appears once I have actually run that test. And if I get something wrong, I want to fix it in the open, so how I handle corrections lives in my editorial policy.

For anything about an order, a charge, a refund, or a return, remember that ClickBank and the vendor handle those, not me.