We would rather show the method than describe it. A page is made of these parts.
- The manufacturer’s specification. Copied from the product listing, reorganised so the same field sits in the same place on every page.
- The listed price. Read from the Amazon listing at the time the page was built or last refreshed.
- The buyer rating. The average score Amazon shoppers have left, out of five. 3,261 of the 3,270 products on file have one.
- The product photograph from the listing, where the listing has one — 3,270 of 3,270 do.
Reading the rating
No editor here assigns a mark. The figure on the page is the mean rating Amazon customers gave the product, and it moves when their ratings move.
No hands-on testing
This is the limit that matters: there is no hands-on testing here. We own none of this equipment. A page can tell you what the maker claims and what buyers scored it; it cannot tell you how the thing feels in year two.
Selection
Selection follows what people actually shop for, not what anyone pays us. Nobody can buy a slot on a page here, and no brand has ever asked and been told yes.
About the prices
We store the price we read and show it. We do not claim it is live. If the figure matters to your decision, open the listing and check.
Fixing errors
If a specification is wrong, a product has been discontinued or a page implies something we have not earned the right to say, tell us on the contact page. Corrections are made to the page itself, not in a footnote.