Affiliate disclosure
How Aruba Days earns money from some accommodation links, what it costs you (nothing), and why commissions never change what we include.
Does Aruba Days use affiliate links?
Yes. Some links to accommodation are affiliate links. Booking.com links on the site may be routed through the Stay22 affiliate service, and a Stay22 script on our pages turns compatible booking links into affiliate links automatically.
What does that mean for you?
If you follow one of these links and make a booking, we may earn a commission from the partner. You pay nothing extra: the price is the one set by the partner, the same as if you had gone to their site directly. The booking itself is a contract between you and the partner (for example, the hotel or Booking.com), under their terms.
Do commissions influence what we include?
No. Commissions never change what we include, how we describe it or the order in which it appears. No business can pay to be listed, reviewed or ranked on Aruba Days, and we do not accept paid placement or sponsored editorial content. Places to stay are chosen on editorial criteria — location, setting and verified details — and many pages, such as beaches, sights and trip planning, contain no affiliate links at all.
How can you recognise affiliate links?
Affiliate links are links to booking partners, mainly Booking.com accommodation pages. Links to official sources — such as aruba.com, the ED card portal or the national park — are never affiliate links. A short note about affiliate links also appears at the bottom of every page.
Why do we do this?
Affiliate income helps keep the guide free to read and independent. If you prefer not to use affiliate links, you can always search for the property directly.
Questions
For anything about this disclosure, use the contact form at /contact. See also about Aruba Days and our privacy policy.