Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated: [DATE]

Draft — pending legal review. This page is a structural draft, not final legal text or legal advice. It must be reviewed by qualified counsel before the site is published.

How we make money

TheMoneySheet is free to use and supported in part by advertising and affiliate commissions. Some links on the site are affiliate links: if you click one and sign up for or buy a product (for example TurboTax, QuickBooks, Bonsai, or Deel), we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.

It never changes the math

Affiliate relationships do not influence our calculations, our methodology, or which tools we recommend. Our figures come from primary sources (IRS/SSA publications) and are independently reviewed. We suggest a product only when it genuinely fits the task on the page.

Where affiliate links appear

Beside a finished calculator result (never before the answer).
Within related explainer content, where a tool is relevant.
Clearly labelled, with a short "we may earn a commission" note near the link.

FTC disclosure

In accordance with U.S. Federal Trade Commission guidelines, we disclose these relationships clearly and conspicuously. If you have any questions about our advertising or affiliate practices, please contact us.