Last updated: 5 November 2026
WebSourceLab is reader-supported. Some links on this site are affiliate links. If you click one and later buy a subscription, the software company may pay us a commission. You pay the same price you would pay going to the vendor directly, and sometimes less when a vendor offers our readers a discount.
This page explains which links earn money, how much influence that has on what we publish (none on our recommendations), and how to tell the difference.
Who runs WebSourceLab
WebSourceLab is an independent publication run by Modasser Jasim, a web developer based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, who builds websites, funnels and CRM automations for clients through Creationic. It is not owned by, or paid to promote, any software company.
How to spot an affiliate link
- Gold buttons (such as “Visit GoHighLevel” or “Start the free trial”) always leave this site and go to the vendor. Treat every gold button as an affiliate link.
- Links that start with websourcelab.com/go/ are redirect links we manage. They may carry an affiliate tracking code. They are marked
rel="sponsored nofollow"so search engines know they are commercial. - Purple text links to other WebSourceLab pages, and links to official pricing pages or documentation in our “Sources” sections, are never paid.
Not every vendor we cover has an affiliate programme, and we haven’t joined every programme that exists. Where we have no affiliate relationship, the button simply goes to the vendor’s website and earns us nothing.
What commissions never change
- Recommendations. We recommend the tool that fits the reader’s situation, even when another tool pays more or pays nothing at all.
- Scores. A score only appears after a hands-on test on our standard job. Vendors can’t buy a score, a ranking position or a “best for” label.
- Prices. We show the price from the vendor’s own pricing page, including renewal prices and usage fees, and the date we checked it.
- Criticism. Limitations, fees and reasons not to buy stay on the page whether or not a link earns money.
Sponsored content
WebSourceLab doesn’t currently publish sponsored reviews or paid placements. If we ever do, the page will be labelled “Sponsored” at the top, above the first link.
Free accounts and review access
Vendors sometimes offer free accounts or extended trials so we can test their product. Accepting access never comes with a promise of coverage or a positive review, and we say so on the page when a test used vendor-provided access.
Questions
If you’d like to know whether a specific link earns us money, ask us through the contact page and we’ll tell you. You can read how we research and score tools on our how we test page.