How we fund this site
At Finder, we're committed to providing you with free, current and accurate information to help you make better decisions.
Creating and maintaining useful information is a massive task involving hundreds of staff and complex technology systems, so we rely on the support of our users and our partners to help us meet the costs of delivering our services.
As a business, we make money in several ways:
- When you click a link on Finder that leads to a third-party product or service. This doesn’t mean that we’re paid every time you click a link or apply for a product or service; we usually receive a payment only if you decide to complete the transaction.
- When partners buy advertising on our site, in our email newsletters or in our social media channels. Like many publishers, we use display advertising to help cover our costs. We always make sure adverts are clearly distinguished from our editorial content.
- When partners contribute towards the cost of an article series or videos. We’ll always disclose this with a “presented by” or “paid content” message, and we won’t let companies influence our content or any reviews of products associated with them.
- When we list products or services on our site (for example, in tables) our partners may feature more prominently, either as a clearly labelled “promoted” brand, or in a group of partner brands. In all cases, we’ll explain this clearly, and these commercial arrangements don’t affect how we review or write about these services. Our comparison results, editorial content and reviews are based on our objective analysis. We stand by editorial principles that ensure our information is fair, accurate and trustworthy.
Check out our editorial guidelines and our terms of use to learn more about Finder.
More guides on Finder
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Malcolm Coles joins finder.com as Head of Publishing & Innovation – International
Finder.com, the personal finance comparison site, has appointed renowned digital publishing strategist Malcolm Coles as Global Head of Publishing Innovations.
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Online shopping scams increased by over a third during the first half of 2020
Incidences of online shopping and auction fraud increased by over a third (37%) during the first half of 2020, reaching 40,900 cases.
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2 in 5 Brits have never switched their main bank account
Almost all of us have at least one bank account, and many of us now have quite a few, but how often do Brits switch their bank accounts and which generation is the most loyal?
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Winners of the Finder Investing & Saving Innovation Awards 2020 announced
The 13 winners and highly commended companies for the Finder Investing & Saving Innovation Awards 2020 have been announced.
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Consumer sentiment towards digital-only banks falls almost three times the rate of high-street banks’ during lockdown
Customer sentiment towards 10 of the UK’s biggest high-street and digital-only banks fell by 7 percentage points (pp) during lockdown, leaving overall consumer sentiment for the banking industry at -24% on a possible scale of +100% to -100% for the period between 1 March and 31 July.
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The UK’s top and bottom cities for disposable income revealed for 2020: Aberdeen tops list, while Brighton is last
The analysis compared the average local salaries of each city against local rent and other standard monthly outgoings for 30 UK cities to find who has the most, and least, disposable income.
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Revealed: The UK cities where locals can buy a property in the shortest (and longest!) amount of time
The UK city where first-time buyers can purchase a property in the shortest period of time has been revealed to be Sunderland.
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Revealed: The UK cities where locals can buy a property in the shortest (and longest!) amount of time
The UK city where first-time buyers can purchase a property in the shortest period of time has been revealed to be Sunderland.
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Annual cost of a pint research reveals where your city ranks ahead of international beer day on Friday
The average cost of a pint in the UK has risen by 6% to £3.94 from £3.70 in 2019, according to shopping comparison website finder.com.
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The true cost of a free lunch: £500-worth of supermarket loyalty points needed to buy a meal deal
The three major supermarket loyalty schemes in the UK can provide good offers and promotions, but shopping comparison website finder.com has revealed the eye-watering amounts that you need to spend before you could get a range of items for free.