Every review on Click and Attend follows the same process. This page describes it in full, including what we do not do and where our limits are, so you can judge how much weight to give anything we publish.
The short version
We read the official source ourselves, we verify what can be verified, we say plainly when something cannot be verified, and we tell you that we earn commissions. We do not buy every product we review, and we never pretend otherwise.
Where our information comes from
In order of how much weight we give it:
| Source | What we use it for | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| The official page and checkout | Price, what is included, dates, terms, upgrade tiers, order bumps | Highest |
| Independent public records | Company registration, third-party rating platforms, press coverage | High |
| First-hand use | Applies to tools and gadgets we have access to, not to high-ticket programs | High where available |
| Public discussion | Forums and review threads, used for patterns rather than single opinions | Supporting |
| Other review sites | Used to find questions worth answering, never as a source of facts | None |
That last row is deliberate and it is the one most review sites get wrong. If another site states a price, a rating or a policy, we do not repeat it. We open the source ourselves, and if we cannot open it, the claim does not go in.
A worked example
While researching a paid program, two other review sites both reported a specific third-party trust rating. Rather than cite them, we opened the rating platform directly. The headline number matched, but the breakdown told a fuller story that neither site mentioned, and that breakdown is what we published.
In the same review, another site stated that the program included lifetime access, attributing it to the official page. We searched the official page and found no such statement, so we left it out entirely rather than repeat a claim we could not confirm.
What we check on every review
- The real price, including payment plans, and whether the plan costs more than paying once
- Recurring charges, especially trials that convert into subscriptions
- Optional upgrades and order bumps presented after the main purchase
- Dates, confirmed on the official source rather than assumed from a previous edition
- Who is legally selling, where that is disclosed
- Refund terms, and we say so explicitly when they are not published
- Whether the offer is still live, because a page returning successfully does not mean the offer is current
How we score
Scores run from 1 to 10 and describe value for the specific audience the product is aimed at, not universal quality. A free event and a $2,497 program are not scored on the same expectations, because the burden of proof rises with the price.
| Score | What it means |
|---|---|
| 9.0 and above | Rare. Strong on its own terms with no significant reservation we can name |
| 8.0 to 8.9 | Good and worth the money for the right buyer, with trade-offs we spell out |
| 7.0 to 7.9 | Works, but there is a better option for most people in that situation |
| Below 7.0 | We would not recommend it as a first choice |
Every score is accompanied by the reasoning behind it and a list of who the product is not for. A review without that section is not finished.
What we do not do
- We do not buy every high-ticket program we review. When our assessment is based on published materials rather than enrolment, we say so in the review itself.
- We do not publish invented numbers. No fabricated statistics, no invented testimonials, no made-up user counts.
- We do not present income claims as our own. When a company advertises earnings, we attribute the claim to the company and note that such figures are best cases rather than expected outcomes.
- We do not write a review we cannot stand behind for a higher commission. Commission rates play no part in scoring, and several products we earn nothing from are recommended here over products we do.
- We do not leave finished events looking live. When an event has passed, the review is marked at the top of the page.
Affiliate relationships
Click and Attend earns commissions on some of the links here. If you buy or register through one, we may be paid by the seller at no additional cost to you. That is how the site is funded, and it is disclosed on every page that carries such a link.
It is a fair question whether that biases the reviews. Our answer is structural rather than a promise: we publish the drawbacks, the recurring charges and the upsells that a seller would prefer we left out, and in several reviews we tell readers directly not to buy and to take a free route instead. You can hold us to that by reading the sections on who a product is not for. If they are ever missing or toothless, the review has failed its own standard.
Full details are on our affiliate disclosure page.
Updates and corrections
Offers change. Prices rise, speakers drop out, events finish, and pages go stale while still loading normally. A review that was accurate when published can become wrong without anyone touching it.
So we revisit reviews when the underlying offer changes, and we correct rather than quietly delete. When something material was wrong, the corrected version replaces it and the change is visible in the page content, not buried. Past editions of events are labelled as past. Offers that have ended are removed rather than left implying they are available.
If you find something on this site that is out of date or wrong, tell us through the contact page. Corrections from readers are welcome, including uncomfortable ones.
Our limits
Two things we cannot do, stated plainly so you can weigh them.
First, we cannot verify what happens inside a paid program we have not bought. For those, our review covers what is documented, what the operator has published, what buyers report publicly, and whether the surrounding claims hold up. That is useful, and it is not the same as having taken the course.
Second, we cannot predict outcomes. No review here can tell you whether a program will work for you, because that depends on what you do after you buy it. Any review that claims otherwise, ours included, should be treated with suspicion.
Who writes this
Reviews are written by our editorial team, each covering the categories they know best. You can read more about the site and the people behind it on our about page.