Editorial Policy

What gets a page

A topic gets a page when people need an answer to make a decision (what it costs, when it ends, who qualifies, where to get it) and when we can add something the original announcement does not: a comparison, a price per person, a calendar of deadlines, or the conditions spelled out. If a page would only repeat a press release, we do not publish it.

Press releases and company announcements

We read announcements as a starting point. We check the facts on the company’s official pages, attribute what the company says to the company, and compare it with alternatives when that helps the reader decide. Companies do not review pages before they are published.

Independence

No one can pay to be included in, ranked higher on, or removed from a Price Folk page. There are no sponsored pages today. If we ever publish one, it will be labeled at the top.

Accuracy and dates

Every page shows when it was last checked, cites its sources with the date each was checked, and keeps an update history. Offers we could not confirm for the current year are marked “Not confirmed yet”. Expired offers are marked “Ended”.

Experience claims

We only say we tried, tested or ordered something when we did. Opinions and test results from others are attributed to whoever holds them.

How we use AI tools

We use AI tools to sort announcements, find the questions people ask, research, organize tables and draft text. They are never a source: every price, date and condition is checked against the official source (the company’s own pages, or the government agency’s) before a page is published. The editor reviews every page after it goes up and signs it; anything fixed in that review, or later, is recorded in the page’s update history.

Images

We use our own graphics, or images the company licenses for press use, credited. A press release does not, by itself, give permission to reuse every image attached to it.