Affiliate Disclosure
Clothoff AI is funded by affiliate commissions from some of the tools it reviews. This page explains which links are sponsored, how the money flows, and why it never changes a score. Updated: September 3, 2026.
Summary
- Sponsored links are the outbound buttons that route through /go/; each is labeled “Sponsored link” and carries rel="sponsored nofollow noopener".
- 6 of the 15 reviewed tools have partner programs as of September 3, 2026: AiNudez, PornWorks, DeepUndress, Undresswith AI, WaveSpeed, UndressHer.
- A commission is paid by the tool when a reader signs up or buys through a sponsored link; the reader pays the tool's own price.
- Commissions never change a score or a ranking; weights and protocol are fixed on How we rate, and the other 9 tools are tested identically.
- Disclosure appears above the first sponsored link on every page that has one, and in the footer of every page.
- The format follows the FTC Endorsement Guides, 16 CFR Part 255, and Google's sponsored-link guidance.
- This site operates no generator and stores no images; every link leads to a third-party tool — use it only with your own photos or consenting adults (18+), see Responsible AI.
1. Which Links Are Sponsored?
A sponsored link is any outbound link for which the editorial team may receive a commission. On this site every such link has three properties, and a link without all three earns nothing:
- It routes through the site's own redirect path /go/, which answers with a temporary (302) redirect to the tool's official site, is excluded from search indexing, and never appears in the sitemap.
- Its visible text or the label next to it says “Sponsored link” or “Sponsored”.
- Its code carries rel="sponsored nofollow noopener", the attribute Google asks publishers to use for paid placements (developers.google.com).
Links that never earn a commission: every internal link; links to laws, regulators, and standards bodies; links to the 9 reviewed tools without a partner program; and the plain, unlabeled link to a partner tool's site inside its review, which exists so that a reader can reach the tool without using the sponsored button at all.
2. How Do Commissions Work?
When a reader clicks a sponsored link, the partner's system records the referral. If that reader later creates an account or buys a plan, the partner pays the editorial team a share of the payment or a fixed fee. The reader pays the price shown on the partner's own site; commissions come out of the partner's revenue, not out of the reader's pocket. Where a program includes a promotional code, the review says so and the pricing snapshot notes whether it was applied.
Commission payments are the project's only source of funding. There is no advertising, no paid placement, no vendor-supplied review content, and no sale of reader data, as the About us page describes. The team accepts free test access from a vendor only where the review states it, and never in exchange for coverage or a score.
3. Why Commissions Never Change a Score
The rating method was fixed before any partner program existed: privacy 30, quality 25, price 20, speed 15, support 10, each scored 0–10 from the same protocol, and rankings follow the editor score alone. Partner status is not an input to any criterion, commission rates are not visible to the editors who run tests, and a partner tool ranks below a non-partner tool whenever its measurements are weaker.
The Editorial policy adds three rules: a score changes only after a new test run, never after a negotiation; a partner that asks for a change to a score or a test note is refused and the request is counted in the Transparency report; and a partner that produces imagery of minors, offers no removal route, or ignores a consent report is delisted regardless of revenue.
4. Which Reviewed Tools Have Partner Programs?
As of September 3, 2026, 6 of the 15 reviewed tools have a partner program. All six are listed here by name; the sponsored links themselves live on the review and ranking pages, not on this page.
| Tool | Editor score | Tested | Review |
|---|---|---|---|
| AiNudez | 9.3 / 10 | Aug 27, 2026 | Read review |
| PornWorks | 9.2 / 10 | Aug 12, 2026 | Read review |
| DeepUndress | 8.8 / 10 | Aug 14, 2026 | Read review |
| Undresswith AI | 8.6 / 10 | Aug 28, 2026 | Read review |
| WaveSpeed | 8.5 / 10 | Aug 16, 2026 | Read review |
| UndressHer | 8.3 / 10 | Aug 17, 2026 | Read review |
The other 9 reviewed tools — Dreemy AI, Undress.app, MyImg AI, Cling AI, Pixaryai, UndressMe AI, AILabTools, Joyfun AI, and OpenArt — have no partner program. They are tested with the same 5 control images, 5 timed runs, dated pricing snapshot, policy reading, and support ticket, and their reviews on All reviews have the same layout minus the sponsored button and the disclosure block. When a program starts or ends, this table and the Transparency report are updated the same day.
5. Where Does the Disclosure Appear?
The FTC's Endorsement Guides require a material connection between a reviewer and a seller to be disclosed clearly and conspicuously, and define the standard as follows:
“‘clear and conspicuous’ means that a disclosure is difficult to miss (i.e., easily noticeable) and easily understandable by ordinary consumers.”
— 16 CFR §255.0(f), Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising, revised 2023, accessed September 3, 2026, law.cornell.edu
On this site the disclosure is placed twice on every page that contains a sponsored link:
- Above the first sponsored link in the reading order, as a visible block that names the connection in one sentence and links to this page. It is not hidden behind a tab, tooltip, or “more” control.
- In the footer disclaimer of every page, so the notice repeats even where a reader arrives mid-page.
The rule behind the placement is 16 CFR §255.5: a connection that “might materially affect the weight or credibility of the endorsement” and that the audience would not expect must be disclosed (law.cornell.edu). The FTC's own guidance adds that a disclosure should be placed where readers “aren't likely to miss it” (ftc.gov). The 2023 revision of the Guides was published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2023 (govinfo.gov).
6. What About Reviews and Testimonials?
This site publishes no user reviews, testimonials, or star ratings from third parties, and no partner has ever supplied or paid for review content. That keeps the project outside the practices prohibited by the FTC's Trade Regulation Rule on the Use of Consumer Reviews and Testimonials, 16 CFR Part 465, effective October 21, 2024 (law.cornell.edu). Every statement about a tool comes from the team's own dated test, and every number on a review page can be traced to an Editorial Test Note.
Questions about a specific link or a suspected unlabeled sponsored link go to editorial@clothoff.ai; the team acknowledges within 5 business days and fixes a confirmed labeling error within 10 business days. Other routes are listed on the Contact page.
Contacts
- Labeling errors or questions about a link: editorial@clothoff.ai (acknowledgment within 5 business days)
- Legal notices: legal@clothoff.ai
- Non-consensual imagery: ncii@clothoff.ai · Report NCII (48-hour response target)
Related Policies
- How we rate — weights, protocol, and the 90-day retest rule
- Editorial policy — independence, sourcing, corrections
- About us — who runs the project and how it is funded
- Transparency report — partner changes, refused requests, delistings
- All reviews — every reviewed tool, partner and non-partner
- Disclaimer — scope of the information on this site
Frequently Asked Questions
Which links on this site earn a commission?
Only outbound buttons and links that route through the site's own redirect path. Each is labeled “Sponsored link” in the visible text and carries rel="sponsored nofollow noopener" in the code. Internal links, links to laws and regulators, and links to non-partner tools earn nothing. As of September 3, 2026, 6 of the 15 reviewed tools have such links.
Does a commission change a score or a ranking position?
No. Scores come from the fixed method on How we rate: five weighted criteria measured with one protocol, and rankings follow the editor score alone. Partner status is not an input to any criterion, and commission rates are not visible to the editors who run tests. A partner tool ranks below a non-partner tool whenever its measurements are weaker.
Why do sponsored links go through a redirect?
The redirect is what lets the site label and count sponsored clicks in one place and keep tracking parameters out of the page. Every redirect URL answers with a temporary (302) status, is excluded from search indexing, and points only to the tool's official site. The same tool can also be reached through the plain, unlabeled link in its review.
Which reviewed tools currently have partner programs?
Six as of September 3, 2026: AiNudez, PornWorks, DeepUndress, Undresswith AI, WaveSpeed, and UndressHer. Each of these has a review, a sponsored button, and a disclosure block on its pages. The list is updated whenever a program starts or ends; the previous state is recorded in the Transparency report so readers can see what changed.
Are non-partner tools reviewed differently?
No. The other 9 reviewed tools go through the same 5 control images, 5 timed runs, dated pricing snapshot, policy reading, and support ticket. Their reviews have the same layout, minus the sponsored button and the disclosure block, because there is nothing to disclose. Several of them score within a point of the partner tools on individual criteria.
Does a click or purchase cost the reader more?
No. Commissions are paid by the tool from its own revenue after a reader signs up or buys a plan; the reader pays the price shown on the tool's own site. Where a partner program includes a promotional code, the review states it and the pricing snapshot notes whether the discount was applied.
Where does the disclosure appear on a page?
Twice on every page that contains a sponsored link: a short disclosure block placed above the first sponsored link in the reading order, and a sentence in the footer disclaimer that repeats on every page. Both link here. This placement follows the FTC's Endorsement Guides, which require disclosures to be clear and conspicuous.