Legal
Affiliate disclosure
Plain-English disclosure of how we're funded and how we keep it from biasing our reviews.
Last updated: July 2026.
The short version
Some links on Rapamycin.store are affiliate links. If you click one and buy something, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
We also publish clearly labeled sponsored and guest content, and display advertising. This is how the site pays for itself, and the terms for sponsors are published on our advertising page.
How to recognize a commercial link
- Product comparison tables carry an affiliate note directly beneath them.
- Outbound links that earn money are marked
rel="sponsored"in the page code. - Sponsored and guest articles say so above the headline, not hidden in a footer or a tooltip.
- Links to studies, regulators and trial registries never earn anything, and we would cite them whether or not a product page existed.
How we keep it honest
Commissions and sponsorships never decide which products we recommend or how we grade the evidence.
- We rank by strength of human evidence, graded the same way as our rapamycin evidence page.
- We tell you who each product is not for.
- We will conclude that the best option is a cheaper generic, or no product at all.
- If we can't assess something honestly, we don't take money to promote it.
FTC disclosure
In line with U.S. Federal Trade Commission guidelines (16 CFR Part 255) on endorsements and testimonials, we disclose that Rapamycin.store has financial relationships with some of the brands and retailers linked on this site. Pages containing affiliate links carry a visible disclosure, and outbound sponsored links are marked with rel="sponsored".
Sponsored and guest content
Paid placements are labelled as sponsored. Buying a placement does not buy a favorable evidence assessment; see our write-for-us page and editorial standards for what we will and won't publish.
No prescription-drug sales
We do not earn commissions on, sell, or facilitate the purchase of prescription drugs, and we do not link to grey-market pharmacies. Information about prescription medications is provided for education only.
That rule holds even where a telehealth service or a pharmacy would pay for the referral. Pages about rapamycin, metformin and GLP-1 drugs explain the evidence and the prescribing route, and stop there.
Questions
Email [email protected] if a link on any page is not disclosed the way this page describes. We treat an undisclosed commercial link as a correction and fix it first.
References
4 sources, all link-checked; oldest check
- The FTC's Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking. US Federal Trade Commission business guidance, on 16 CFR Part 255.The rule requiring clear and conspicuous disclosure of material connections, including affiliate commissions.Verified Sep 15, 2026
- Health Products Compliance Guidance. US Federal Trade Commission, December 2022.The substantiation standard for health claims in advertising: competent and reliable scientific evidence.Verified Sep 15, 2026
- Structure/Function Claims: Small Entity Compliance Guide. US Food and Drug Administration.Why supplement labels may not claim to treat disease, and what the disclaimer on every label means.Verified Sep 15, 2026
- Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.The neutral consumer reference on how supplements are regulated in the United States.Publisher blocks automated checks · last tried Sep 15, 2026
Every link above is re-requested on a schedule by an automated checker; the date shown is when it last answered. Publishers that block automated requests are marked as such rather than reported broken. Our editorial standards explain how a source gets cited here in the first place.
Filed by the Rapamycin.store evidence desk. Each source is re-checked when the page is reviewed.