Corrections Policy

We correct factual errors as soon as we find them or as soon as a reader tells us about one. This page explains what counts as a correction, how we handle it, and how to report a problem.

What counts as a correction

A correction applies when something we published was factually wrong at the time it was checked, for example an incorrect price, an outdated feature, a misattributed source, or a regulatory citation that no longer matches the current guidance. It does not apply when a vendor simply changes their product after we checked it. That is normal drift, not an error, and is handled through our routine content refresh process instead.

How we handle a correction

When we confirm an error, we update the affected page directly and note the change and the date it was made. For hub and pillar pages that carry a visible changelog block, the correction is added there as a permanent, append-only entry rather than a silently edited paragraph. For individual articles, the "last verified" or "date checked" field shown in the article is updated to reflect the correction.

We do not remove or rewrite history to hide that an error existed. Corrections are additions to the record, not replacements of it.

How to report a problem

If you believe something we have published is inaccurate, out of date, or misattributed, please tell us via the contact page with a link to the page and a description of the issue. We read every report and aim to review it promptly.

Related pages

See our methodology for how we research and verify information before publishing, and our independence and disclosure policy for how commercial relationships are handled separately from editorial conclusions.