What gets corrected
Wrong prices, wrong plan names, wrong limits, misattributed features, broken or misdirected links, and anything in a headline, caption or summary that leaves a false impression. A score is revised when a corrected fact changes the reasoning behind it, and the revision is noted.
How a correction appears
Material corrections are published as a visible note on the review itself, stating what was wrong and what is now correct. We do not silently edit a claim a reader may have acted on. Typographical and formatting fixes are made without a note.
Price updates versus corrections
A vendor raising its price is not an error on our part. When we notice or are told about a change, we update the figures and move the pricing date forward. When we published a figure that was already wrong on the date we claimed to have read it, that is a correction and is noted as one.
How to request one
Send the review URL, the disputed passage and a link to the evidence through the contact page. Specific, documented requests are handled quickly; general objections to a score are read but are not corrections.