How Shadowban Radar Makes Money: Passes and Affiliate Disclosure
Shadowban Radar earns money from 14-day and 30-day passes and from commissions on partner tools. Sponsored links are marked and never change a price or score.
Shadowban Radar earns money in two ways: paid passes for its monitoring and audit, and commissions when a reader subscribes to certain tools through its links. I do not publish sponsored content. I am Sébastien Ego, founder of Shadowban Radar, and this page says where the money comes from and what it does not touch.
Where does the money come from?
Shadowban Radar has two sources of income, and nothing else:
- Passes. The 14-day and 30-day passes for monitoring and audit. You pay once, with no subscription. See the pricing page.
- Affiliate commissions. A tool pays us a commission when a reader starts a paid plan through one of our links.
The free Twitter (X) shadowban test stays free, with no login.
What is an affiliate link?
Free, no login, results in seconds.
An affiliate link on Shadowban Radar is a link that tells a tool which site sent you. If you subscribe, the tool pays that site a commission.
Our affiliate links start with /go/, and they are marked as sponsored in the page code. They open in a new tab, so the article stays open behind them.
Which tools are partners today?
Three tools with a full review have a partner program with Shadowban Radar:
- superX, an AI growth assistant for X
- Tweet Hunter, a viral tweet library and scheduler
- Postiz, an open-source scheduler for many networks
Other /go/ links in our guides, such as Circleboom or TweetDelete, follow the same rules. To compare these tools, see the best X growth tools.
Does a commission change the price or the score?
No, a commission changes neither the price nor the score:
- The price. You pay what the tool's own site charges. The commission does not add anything on top.
- The score. The score comes from the test and the published scale, the same for every tool. A commission is paid only if a reader subscribes, after the review is written.
I set the weights and criteria before a link exists. They are described in how I test X tools.
Do you take payment for articles?
No. I do not accept payment to publish an article, to write a review or to change what one says. Each review is written from my own test, and the cons stay in, including for partners.
How can I tell a sponsored link?
You can tell a sponsored link in two ways. The links open in a new tab, and the end of each review says that we earn a commission if you subscribe through our links.
If you prefer to buy without it, go to the tool's own site: the price is the same.
Where can I read the method?
How I test X tools lists each step and the five scoring criteria. To look up a term used in the reviews, see the X shadowban glossary.
