Disclosure

The commercial relationships behind Novamya, stated plainly, and the rules that keep them from shaping what we publish.

By Published Updated Last reviewed 4 min read

Novamya writes about a market it has a financial connection to. This page says what that connection is, in plain terms, without the hedging that usually goes into disclosure statements.

The relationship

Novamya is published by Utta, a web development studio. Utta builds and maintains the websites of two social media marketing panels:

  • SMMLaunch — sells Telegram services: channel and group members, post views, reactions, bot starts.
  • AdderPanel — sells services for other social platforms: Instagram, YouTube, TikTok and similar.

Both are operated by the same client. Utta is paid to build and maintain their websites and to run search marketing for them. Novamya is part of that engagement: it is a content site Utta writes and runs for that client, who provides its domain, and some of its articles link to those two panels.

That is the whole arrangement. There is no hidden ownership stake, no per-sale commission on this site, and no third provider paying for coverage.

What that relationship has actually produced

A disclosure that only states a conflict tells you to be suspicious and leaves you no way to check. The more useful question is what the arrangement has done to the work, and there is now one case where that is answerable rather than assertable.

On 2 September 2026 we read the public service catalogues of fifteen SMM panels inside a twelve-second window and published the whole of it, raw pages and scripts included. Both of the panels described above were in the sample, labelled. On Telegram channel members — the item the most panels carry — they came out tenth and eleventh cheapest of the twelve panels listing it, at $0.17 and $0.20 against a median of $0.05585. We published that number in a table on our own site, at the top of the page, without softening it.

That is not proof of independence in general. It is one measurement, on one date, and we chose to run it. It is offered because it can be checked: the underlying data is downloadable, so a reader who suspects the sample was arranged to flatter anyone can rerun the arithmetic and see where the numbers fall. Judge the arrangement on results of that kind rather than on this page’s assurances, and hold us to it when the next measurement lands.

What this means when you read an article

Take it as read that we are not a neutral observer of this market. We have an interest in two of the participants. Concretely:

  • We do not review, rank or rate providers. Not our own client’s panels, and not anyone else’s. A ranking produced by a company that is paid by two entrants would be worthless to you and we are not going to publish one.
  • We do not claim any provider is the best, safest, cheapest or most reliable. We describe how the category works and what to check; the comparison is yours to do.
  • Where we describe risks in this industry, those risks apply to the panels we are connected to as well. Nothing on this site suggests our client’s services are exempt from the failure modes we document. They are not.

When an article links to SMMLaunch or AdderPanel, all of the following apply:

  • The link carries rel="sponsored nofollow". This is the attribute search engines use to identify a commercial link, and it means the link passes no ranking credit.
  • There are at most two such links in any article, and in practice no article carries more than one. Seven of our thirty-six pages carry a commercial link; twenty-nine carry none. The limit is checked by the tool that gates publication, so an article that broke it would not reach the site, and the count above is re-checked whenever the set of pages changes — it was wrong for part of 2 September 2026, and again from 10 September to 16 October 2026, when three new pages went up without it being re-counted; both are logged.
  • The link sits in a bordered box within the article, placed after a passage that describes the product rather than after one that argues against it. It is set apart from the prose deliberately, so that you can tell at a glance which part of the page is commercial and which is not.
  • There are no commercial links in the site header, the footer, a sidebar, a pop-up, an interstitial, an email capture, or a banner that follows you down the page. Nothing on this site is designed to interrupt you.
  • Any page carrying such a link displays a short disclosure notice on that page.

The great majority of pages on Novamya contain no commercial link at all.

What we do not accept

  • Payment from any other provider for an article, a mention, a link, or a position in anything.
  • Paid guest posts, sponsored posts, or “collaborations” that are advertisements.
  • Display advertising or affiliate networks.
  • Free services in exchange for coverage.

There is no rate card. Offers to buy a link are declined.

Why disclose at all

Two reasons, and the second is the honest one.

First, because a reader making a purchasing decision is entitled to know who is talking to them. Search engines take the same view: undisclosed commercial links are treated as an attempt to manipulate rankings, and marking them correctly is the documented way to stay on the right side of that.

Second, because the alternative does not work. This industry is full of sites that present themselves as independent authorities while quietly earning a commission on every click. Readers have learned to assume it. A site that says nothing is not read as neutral; it is read as hiding something. Being specific is simply the better position.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, or you think a page on this site is not following these rules, write to editor@novamya.com or use the contact page. If you find a page that breaks one of the rules above, we will treat it as a defect and fix it.

See also: our editorial policy, our corrections log, and about Novamya.