Last updated: September 12, 2026
Commitment to accuracy
We correct material errors that could change a purchasing, security, or operational decision. We would rather show a dated fix than leave a confident sentence that is wrong.
What qualifies as a correction
A correction is a factual error we published: a wrong price, a feature that does not exist, a misstated limitation, or a ranking that no longer matches our method.
Minor copy edits
Typos and wording that do not change meaning may be fixed without a correction note.
Material factual corrections
For a meaningful correction we update the article and add a note such as: Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated ______. The article was updated on [date].
Product and pricing changes
When a vendor changes a product, that is usually an update, not an admission that we invented a fact. We change the reviewed date rather than labeling it a correction.
How readers submit corrections
Use the contact page and choose Correction. Include the URL, the statement that is wrong, and a source. Do not attach charts, client files, or credentials.
How vendors may submit corrections
Vendors may send factual corrections the same way. Provide documentation. A request to raise a ranking because of a commercial relationship will be declined.
Editorial independence from correction requests
We investigate good-faith errors. We do not rewrite conclusions as a courtesy to a sponsor, advertiser, or related company.