About Us
NY Post is an independent journal for technology, websites and online marketing. Honest guides for curious buyers, written by testers, not salespeople.
Who we are
We are a small crew of reviewers, lab technicians and working web professionals who got tired of sales brochures pretending to be advice. NY Post started as a shared test spreadsheet and grew into a publication that reaches thousands of monthly readers comparing home tech, gadgets, hosts, SEO tools and marketing software.
Our mission
Confusion-free buying. Every week we publish free news and buying guides on Technology, Gadget, Website, SEO and Internet Marketing: real 2026 prices, measured speeds, accuracy checks and photos you can act on. No sponsored rankings, ever.
How we test
Every guide follows the same pattern. We buy the product at retail, use it for at least two weeks, and run repeat measurements on three separate days. Where a claim cannot be checked without a lab, we say so. Where a cheaper product performs the same, we recommend the cheaper one and explain what you give up.
Editorial standards
We disclose relationships, correct mistakes in public within 48 hours, and never accept payment for a ranking. Numbers come from our own test logs, never from press releases. If a product fails in real use, we say so, even when the brand is popular.
How we make money
Some links may earn a small commission if you buy, at no extra cost to you. That money pays for test units and hosting. Commission never changes a score, and we link to the same guides whether a product pays us or not. Readers who want to support the work can simply share a guide.
How we choose topics
We pick a guide when readers ask the same question three times or when a product category changes enough to make old advice wrong. A tester must own or buy the product before writing. Topics that cannot be tested with our budget wait until we can afford the unit, which is why some obvious products are missing from the index.
What we do not cover
We skip products we cannot verify, including most crowd-funded gadgets, white-label software with no public pricing, and services that hide renewal costs. We also avoid medical, legal and financial recommendations outside our lane. A short guide that is right beats a long guide that guesses.
Freelance and corrections
Freelance testers follow the same rules and are paid by the guide, not by the brand. Every correction is logged with a date and a short note. If a correction changes a winner, we say so at the top of the guide instead of quietly editing the middle. That public record is the point of the policy, and it is why readers can check our work months later.
The team
Marcus Hale (networking and displays), Priya Nair (home technology), Dana Whitfield (audio), Leo Martins (storage and wearables), Sofia Reyes (domains and web platforms), Tom Becker (hosting), Rachel Kim (technical SEO), Omar Farouk (local search), Elena Brooks (affiliate systems) and Jake Morrison (conversion testing). Contributing testers review every guide before it ships.
Talk to us
Corrections, pitches or a test idea? Email contact us or head to our Contact Us. We reply within one business day.
Background: how product testing works.
NY Post. TESTED TECH AND MARKETING GUIDES FOR CURIOUS BUYERS. Questions? See our Contact Us or About Us.