Referral Disclosure Policy

Participants are compensated for verified results. Canadian advertising law and Competition Bureau guidance require that material connections between a promoter and a business be disclosed clearly and prominently. Hidden incentives mislead consumers and are prohibited on Stampette.

Any public post, story, message or conversation promoting a campaign must include a clear disclosure such as "paid partnership", "I earn a reward if you use this link" or the hashtags #ad or #sponsored (or French equivalents such as #publicité or #partenariat), placed where audiences will see it before engaging.

Link-in-bio placements, QR posters and offline promotion must carry equivalent disclosure.

Campaign landing pages identify the referring relationship to customers before they claim: customers see that a participant shared this offer and may earn a reward. Required disclosures defined by a campaign are shown to participants before joining.

Businesses may not instruct participants to hide compensation, pose as ordinary unpaid customers, or post reviews in exchange for rewards. Review platforms' own rules always apply — Stampette campaigns must never buy reviews.

Non-disclosure is a policy violation affecting rank and, for repeat or deliberate cases, eligibility. Conversions generated by deceptive promotion may be invalidated through the fraud and dispute processes.