Affiliate Disclosure
How EvalSaver earns money, in plain English.
Most links to prop firms on EvalSaver are affiliate links, marked rel="sponsored". When you buy an evaluation through one of them, or with one of our codes, the firm pays us a commission. This page explains which links earn us money, what that means for the price you pay, and what it never changes: the order of our tables, the code we list, or what we write about a firm.
- You never pay more because of our link. Our codes lower the price.
- Commission rates never influence rankings, sort order or our written reviews.
- We are not partnered with any firm unless a page says so explicitly.
- Trustpilot data belongs to Trustpilot and is shown with their attribution.
Which links are affiliate links
Every Visit and Buy button that leads to a prop firm, and every code we list, is an affiliate link or code. Links to Trustpilot, to firms’ terms pages and to rule-change sources are not.
You never have to use our links
You can always go to a firm’s website directly. Our codes work the same way there: you enter the code at checkout and the price drops.
What commission doesn’t change
- The order of any table: it sorts by price with code, first-month cost or popularity.
- Which code we show: if another site’s code is bigger than ours, the firm’s page says so.
- What we write about a firm, good or bad.
Why most codes on EvalSaver are ours
Firms give affiliate codes to sites that send them customers and track each sale through the code. That is why most codes here are ours. It is also why we check other public codes: a code being ours does not make it the biggest.
Risk warning
Prop firm evaluations are simulated trading. CFDs and crypto perpetual futures are leveraged, high-risk products. Most traders do not pass an evaluation. Nothing on EvalSaver is financial advice.