About

Staying unbiased

Our commitments · How ratings are protected

No pharma ads
No sponsored rankings
No paid placements
Fake review detection

No remedy pays to be here

WikiRemedy has never accepted payment from a pharmaceutical company, supplement brand, or healthcare provider to feature, rank, or promote a remedy. No remedy appears higher in results because of money. Ever.

How fake reviews are detected

1

New accounts are down-weighted

Ratings from accounts under 7 days old count for less — silently. You won't know, but your vote matters less until your account has history.

2

Burst rating is flagged

If an account submits many ratings in a short window, those ratings are automatically down-weighted and flagged for review.

3

Minimum threshold required

A remedy needs at least 25 logged attempts before it can appear in the top-rated sort. You can't game your way to the top without real people trying the remedy.

4

Log before you rate

You must log an attempt before you can rate. This means raters have committed to actually trying the remedy — not just voting for one they sell.

Our sponsorship policy

WikiRemedy is currently ad-free. In future we may accept category-level sponsorship from non-pharmaceutical health brands — but only under strict rules.

✓ What we will allow

Category sponsorship clearly labelled as "Supported by [Brand]" — e.g. a sleep brand sponsoring the Insomnia category. No influence over rankings or content.

✗ What we will never allow

Pharmaceutical advertising. Paid remedy placement. Sponsored reviews. Any arrangement where money influences what appears in search results or rankings.