Some links on MyLatinLife are affiliate links. If you click one and buy something, we may earn a commission from the company, at no extra cost to you. This page explains how that works and how we keep it from shaping what we recommend.
What an affiliate link is
An affiliate link carries a code that tells the company you came from our site. If you sign up or buy within the company’s tracking window, it pays us a commission or a referral fee. The price you pay is the same as going to the company directly, and sometimes the link includes a discount the company offers our readers.
What we link to
We use affiliate links for products and services our readers use when they move to, live in or travel around Latin America, including:
- Health, travel and nomad insurance
- Hotels, vacation rentals and travel booking sites
- eSIMs, phone plans and VPNs
- Spanish lessons and language apps
- Virtual mailboxes, document and apostille services
- Books and other products on Amazon
Articles that contain affiliate links say so near the links.
Amazon Associates
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
How we keep recommendations independent
- We recommend products because they fit the situation in the article, not because of the commission. Where a free or public option is the better choice, such as a country’s public health system, we say so.
- Facts about a product, such as prices, limits and exclusions, come from the company’s own website and are dated, because they change.
- Many of the products we compare have no affiliate relationship with us at all, and we cover them the same way.
Our own services
MyLatinLife also sells its own services, such as residency, banking and citizenship assistance and consultation calls. Links to those pages are not affiliate links; they are our business. When an article links to one of our services, it is because the service is relevant to the topic.
Questions
If you have a question about a link or a recommendation, contact us through our contact page. See also our privacy policy.