Source priority
Official merchant and provider pages are preferred. When a secondary source helps uncover an offer, we try to confirm the claim with the organization that controls it. Source evidence stays separate from commission-earning links.
Every published page should solve a real user need, add original context and remain tied to current evidence.
Official merchant and provider pages are preferred. When a secondary source helps uncover an offer, we try to confirm the claim with the organization that controls it. Source evidence stays separate from commission-earning links.
DealVorio does not intentionally copy merchant descriptions or mass-produce near-duplicate pages. Titles, summaries, redemption guidance and editorial explanations should add context that helps users understand eligibility, limitations, geography and practical value.
Before an offer is described as current, DealVorio checks for duplicate listings, unsafe destinations, expiry, missing evidence and other details that could mislead a visitor.
We avoid keyword stuffing, doorway pages, fake freshness, repetitive pages and thin affiliate-only content. Useful pages should answer real questions with clear, source-backed facts.
Product, course, game, app and book images should come from official, authorized or approved affiliate sources. Generic editorial artwork may be original or assisted by creative tools, but it must not impersonate a merchant product image.
Prices, coupon validity, inventory and terms can change after verification. When a listing is expired, materially incorrect or no longer verifiable, it should be corrected or removed from current listings.
Affiliate eligibility does not make an offer publishable. A listing should satisfy the same verification and usefulness standards whether or not DealVorio can earn a commission from the outbound link.