Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated: May 2026

The Contractor Playbook participates in affiliate marketing programs. This means that when you click certain links on this site and make a purchase or sign up for a service, I may earn a commission — at no additional cost to you.

What this means in practice

Some of the links in articles and recommendations on this site are affiliate links, meaning I receive compensation if you click through and take an action (such as signing up for a free trial or purchasing a subscription). The products and services I recommend are ones I would point a contractor friend toward regardless of whether an affiliate program exists.

Affiliate relationships I currently maintain include software tools (such as Jobber), insurance providers, equipment financing companies, and other services relevant to small contracting operations. Each article that contains affiliate links includes a disclosure statement at the bottom of the post.

My standards for recommendations

I do not recommend products I haven't evaluated or wouldn't genuinely use. Affiliate compensation does not influence which tools I feature or how I rate them. If I think a product is a bad fit for small contractors, I'll say so — regardless of whether they have an affiliate program.

FTC compliance

This disclosure is provided in compliance with the Federal Trade Commission's guidelines on endorsements and testimonials (16 CFR Part 255). The FTC requires that material connections between a content publisher and a recommended product or service be clearly disclosed.

Questions

If you have any questions about affiliate relationships on this site, you can reach me at cobeyallison@gmail.com.