What counts as an error
A wrong specification, a wrong price, a wrong model name, wrong warranty terms, a misattributed source, or an omission that leaves a reader with the wrong idea of what a product is. Headlines and summaries are corrected too when they create a false impression.
How a correction appears
An error that affects the conclusion gets a correction note inside the review itself, saying what was wrong and what is right. Wrong material is not silently deleted where understanding the change matters.
Typos, formatting slips and small wording fixes are made without a note.
An update is not a correction
When a maker changes a price or ships a new version, that is an update rather than a correction — the review was not wrong when it was published. Updates carry their own date.
Removing an article
We prefer fixing to deleting. Removal is only considered for material that is unlawful, creates a genuine safety risk, invades verified privacy, or is a technical duplicate.