All you have to do is have a statement in your footer of your site this way it appears on every page.

Here's what I have:

Just A Heads Up I Do Make A Small Commission On The Products And Services That I Use And Talk About Through Affiliate Relationships With Those Merchants

I also have a earnings disclaimer on my site. I have a policy section in my sidebar that links to all my disclaimers.

I have a affiliate and earnings disclaimer that you can copy that I posted here a while back. Affiliate & Earnings Disclaimer Copy

Ok, I have not set up a structured centralized page for this yet, however, I at least just added the following statement to the article of which this comment was left on...please let me know your thoughts/opinions/recommendations for improvement/etc.

Here it is:


Endorsement Disclosure:

"Please note: This website along with the pages & posts within may contain 'affiliate links.' This means that if you click on such a link and make a purchase of any kind, I may receive a small percentage of the sale, otherwise known as a commission.

This helps me cover the costs of maintaining and updating this website as well as giving me the ability to continue with providing you (and the general public) with ongoing valuable information.

Please consider making a purchase through my website today simply by clicking on any of the links within, and if you do help support me in this manner, please comment below and inform me as to what topics you would like to see me write about so that I may know best as to what information to provide to you in my upcoming articles.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your support!"


Jeremy Wilson

I just put *Affiliated Partner in my right sidebar "For Your Protection" menu and linked it to my Affiliate Disclosure Statement. That way I can put the asterisk in my text next to any mention of an affiliated partner. I'm going to have to beef up my Affiliate Disclosure Statement, but that's another project. Hope this helps. Ted

I think the rule about affiliate disclosure is that it has to be visible to your visitors I had mine as part of the privacy however I will split it and add it to the side bar, mine is generic to cover all the products that I promote

What's really, REALLY FUNNY about this is that this guy left this comment on my site's Wealthy Affiliate Review and one of the first things I state within the first fold is that "I am a Premium Member at Wealthy Affiliate"....

...so that statement alone should have me in the clear...at least that would be my assumption...

...but I do want to follow the FCC rules, so that's why I'm reaching out to you all on this topic to further investigate what Actually needs to take place on pages/posts that has affiliate links in them.

Thanks to everyone who has contributed to this thread so far...you all are awesome! :-)

All The Best,
Jeremy Wilson

This is a cut and paste from https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/ftcs-endorsement-guides-what-people-are-asking#affiliate.

The site referenced above has all the information you will ever need about making endorsements.
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What About Affiliate or Network Marketing?
I’m an affiliate marketer with links to an online retailer on my website. When people read what I’ve written about a particular product and then click on those links and buy something from the retailer, I earn a commission from the retailer. What do I have to disclose? Where should the disclosure be?

If you disclose your relationship to the retailer clearly and conspicuously on your site, readers can decide how much weight to give your endorsement.

In some instances – like when the affiliate link is embedded in your product review – a single disclosure may be adequate. When the review has a clear and conspicuous disclosure of your relationship and the reader can see both the review containing that disclosure and the link at the same time, readers have the information they need. You could say something like, “I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.” But if the product review containing the disclosure and the link are separated, readers may lose the connection.

As for where to place a disclosure, the guiding principle is that it has to be clear and conspicuous. The closer it is to your recommendation, the better. Putting disclosures in obscure places – for example, buried on an ABOUT US or GENERAL INFO page, behind a poorly labeled hyperlink or in a “terms of service” agreement – isn’t good enough. Neither is placing it below your review or below the link to the online retailer so readers would have to keep scrolling after they finish reading. Consumers should be able to notice the disclosure easily. They shouldn’t have to hunt for it.
Is “affiliate link” by itself an adequate disclosure? What about a “buy now” button?

Consumers might not understand that “affiliate link” means that the person placing the link is getting paid for purchases through the link. Similarly, a “buy now” button would not be adequate.
What if I’m including links to product marketers or to retailers as a convenience to my readers, but I’m not getting paid for them?

Then there isn’t anything to disclose.
Does this guidance about affiliate links apply to links in my product reviews on someone else’s website, to my user comments, and to my tweets?

Yes, the same guidance applies anytime you endorse a product and get paid through affiliate links.
It’s clear that what’s on my website is a paid advertisement, not my own endorsement or review of the product. Do I still have to disclose that I get a commission if people click through my website to buy the product?

If it’s clear that what’s on your site is a paid advertisement, you don’t have to make additional disclosures. Just remember that what’s clear to you may not be clear to everyone visiting your site, and the FTC evaluates ads from the perspective of reasonable consumers.

I hope Kyle will forgive my breaking the cut and paste rule, but this is relevant to your question.

I put a short statement about affiliate links in my sidebar with a "Read More" link at the end that goes to my full affiliate disclosure. It seems that we constantly have to be adding new verbiage so having it in one place makes it easier to update.

I also have links to my Privacy Policy , Cookie Policy and Affiliate Disclosure in my footer.

I'm sure there are some people who think that is not enough and that the disclosure should be located right with each affiliate link. I can't bring myself to go that far though.

Tom

You can add an affiliate disclosure to your side bar as well as within your post. Before an affiliate link you can include a statement such as "Please note: This post contains affiliate links. This means if you click on such a link and make a purchase I will receive a small commission. This helps me maintain this website and provide you with ongoing valuable information" Or something like that. You can word it anyway you like.

You can take a look at my site http://seemeandliz.com to see what I have in the sidebar (I also have one in the footer that is just for amazon because they require it)

This is what I use. I got a similar complaint during another venture.

Disclosure: some links on this website have affiliate codes in them. Should you purchase anything I may receive a percentage of the sale price. Thank you for your support.

Jeremy,
The comment did not show up or I am missing it here.
Not sure!
Sheila