Independent comparisons. Transparent pricing. Commercial relationships cannot buy a better ranking.

RightFit Health

Editorial Policy

RightFit Health’s standards for sourcing, drafting, reviewing, updating, correcting, and disclosing health and provider-comparison content.

Updated 9/24/2026 · Verified 9/24/2026

Editorial independence

Advertising, affiliate relationships, and commercial partnerships do not determine factual conclusions or buy a more favorable comparison.

Purpose

RightFit Health publishes consumer-focused information about telehealth providers, treatment programs, pricing, and related health topics. Our goal is to make public information easier to understand without pretending that a comparison website can replace individualized medical care.

Source standards

  • Provider-specific prices, fees, products, and terms should be sourced to current provider-owned materials whenever possible.
  • Regulatory facts should be sourced to the relevant government or regulatory authority.
  • Clinical and safety claims require authoritative medical or regulatory sources appropriate to the claim.
  • Third-party summaries may help identify a topic or affiliate program, but they should not replace a stronger primary source when one is available.
  • Unknown or conflicting information remains labeled unknown, disputed, or in review rather than being filled in from assumption.

Health-content standard

Health information receives a higher review standard than ordinary consumer content. RightFit distinguishes educational information from medical advice, avoids implying that a treatment is appropriate for every reader, and does not present a provider comparison as an individualized diagnosis or treatment recommendation.

Compounded medications

RightFit must clearly distinguish compounded products from FDA-approved drugs. We do not describe a compounded product as FDA-approved, as an FDA-approved generic, or as automatically identical or equivalent to an FDA-approved branded drug.

Artificial intelligence and editorial tools

Technology, including AI-assisted tools, may be used to organize research, identify updates, structure data, or assist drafting. Automated output is not treated as a source. Publication still requires source verification and editorial review under RightFit’s claim and publication controls.

Medical or specialist review

When a page receives review from a licensed clinician or other specialist, that review should be identified accurately. RightFit does not imply that content was medically reviewed when no such review occurred.

Affiliate and advertising disclosure

Material commercial relationships are disclosed clearly. When RightFit can earn money from a particular link or recommendation, the disclosure should appear close enough to the relevant link or recommendation for a reader to notice it without hunting for a separate policy page.

Updates and corrections

Pricing and provider details are reviewed on a recurring basis because they change frequently. Material corrections should update the affected page and, when useful to readers, preserve an updated or verified date. Evidence-based corrections are welcomed regardless of whether the change is favorable to a provider.