Disclosure guide

If you endorse, recommend, tag, review, or promote KeySnapshots and you have a material connection to KeySnapshots, you must make that relationship clear to your audience. A material connection can include payment, commission eligibility, free or discounted services, referral benefits, employment, family relationships, or other perks.

Do not assume your audience already knows about your relationship with KeySnapshots. If a post, video, story, stream, email, profile link, or landing page could affect U.S. consumers, U.S. disclosure rules may apply.

• Place the disclosure near the endorsement, recommendation, link, code, or claim.
• Use clear language such as "Ad," "Sponsored," or "I may earn a commission if you use my link."
• Make the disclosure easy to notice before someone clicks, buys, signs up, or acts on your recommendation.
• For video or live content, include the disclosure in the content itself, not only in a description box.
• Do not hide the disclosure in a long hashtag block, profile page, terms page, or collapsed "more" text.

• Only make truthful statements based on your actual experience or accurate KeySnapshots materials.
• Do not describe commissions, rates, payouts, or earnings unless KeySnapshots has published approved terms.
• Do not imply that a disclosure link alone is enough when the endorsement itself needs a clear disclosure.
• Follow platform-specific rules for TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, X, Twitch, email, blogs, and ads.

Review the FTC's current influencer guidance directly:

• Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers
• Endorsements, Influencers, and Reviews