It's tempting, when running an Amazon affiliate site, to list as many products as possible — more listings, more chances someone clicks through. We've deliberately not done that, and it's worth explaining why.
We skip listings with thin or inconsistent reviews. If the review count is too low to say anything meaningful, or the reviews contradict each other in ways that suggest inconsistent quality control from the seller, we leave it out rather than guess.
We skip products where the marketing copy and the reviews don't match. Every Amazon listing is written by the seller to sell the product — that's normal and fine. But when the bullet points make claims that reviewers consistently say aren't true, we don't feature that listing.
We skip categories that are mostly noise. Some Amazon categories are flooded with near-identical white-label products from dozens of sellers, repackaged with different names and prices. Where we can't tell one listing apart from another in any meaningful way, we either narrow down to the ones with a real track record or skip the category.
We update and remove listings over time. Products get discontinued, sellers change, quality drifts. A product being on this site isn't a permanent endorsement — it reflects what we could verify at the time it was added, and we periodically review what's here.
This won't make us the biggest Amazon storefront out there, and that's fine. The goal is that when something is listed here, there's an actual reason it made the cut.