If you found an error on PayKedge, this page tells you how we fix it and what we've already fixed. We publish every correction. So far, none — but the process is ready.
Why bother with a corrections page at all?
Most comparison sites bury their mistakes. They fix typos quietly and hope nobody noticed. We don't. Payday loans already cost too much for borrowers to get bad information on top of it. A wrong rate, a missing fee, or a stale lender detail can steer someone toward a worse deal than they needed.
This page exists because the industry thrives on confusion. The more muddled the terms, the easier it is to hide costs. We fight that with transparency about our own errors, not just everyone else's.
How do I report an error?
Tell us through our contact form or email. We'll send you a receipt within 24 hours.
After that, our team does a primary-source check within 48 hours. That means we go to the original document — not another website, not a press release — and confirm what the numbers actually say. If you caught a real error, we update the page and log it here with the date, the old text, and the correction. Your name stays private unless you ask otherwise.
What's logged when we mess up?
Everything. The original wrong wording. The corrected wording. The date we fixed it. The source we used to verify.
Other sites call this "unnecessary." We call it the minimum. Borrowers deserve a trail they can follow. If we got something wrong once, we might get it wrong again — unless you can see the pattern.
What counts as a correction?
Not every tweak makes this log. We update rates and lender availability constantly; those are normal maintenance. A correction means we published something verifiably wrong and had to fix it.
Examples that would land here:
- A lender's fee listed lower than their actual disclosure
- A state eligibility rule we described backwards
- A math error in an example that understated costs
Examples that would not:
- Refreshing a rate that changed at the lender's end
- Adding a new lender to our comparisons
- Rewording for clarity when the facts were right
See our full standards at our fact-checking policy.
How do I check if something I'm reading was already corrected?
Three places to look:
- Scroll this page for the corrections log below.
- Check the bottom of any guide page for a "Last reviewed" date — currently May 25, 2026 on this one.
- Review our fact-checking policy to understand what we verify and how often.
If the date is old and the numbers feel off, trust your gut. Tell us.
What's in the log so far?
Nothing yet. The recent corrections log shows no corrections have been issued — this site relaunched in May 2026.
We're not proud of a blank slate. We're watchful. A year from now, this section should have either honest entries or a very good explanation for why we haven't needed one. Silence without either would mean we're not looking hard enough.
Frequently asked questions
Do you pay people who find errors?
No. We don't want bounty hunters rushing reports. We want borrowers who spotted something that didn't match their experience.
What if I disagree with your 'correction'?
You can challenge it. Send us the primary source you used. If you're right, we'll log a second correction. Being wrong twice is better than staying wrong once.
How fast do you fix errors on payday loan pages specifically?
Same process everywhere: receipt within 24 hours, primary-source check within 48 hours. Cost information gets the same rigor as every other topic.
Will you notify me after you check my report?
Yes, regardless of the outcome. If we confirm the error, we tell you when the correction goes live. If we disagree, we explain why and point you to our fact-checking policy so you understand our reasoning.
Can I see old versions of corrected pages?
We don't maintain a public archive of every previous version. The log here captures the before-and-after text. If you need more for a dispute or legal matter, contact us and we'll work with you directly. (This is not legal advice; consult an attorney for your specific situation.)
Last reviewed: May 25, 2026.