Every number has a source
Prices, specs and performance figures in Wild Tech link back to
manufacturer datasheets, measured reviews and field trials. A spec nobody
has measured independently is labeled for what it is: a manufacturer
claim. Missing data is labeled DATA NOT AVAILABLE FROM SOURCE
— never invented. And a banned-vocabulary list keeps marketing language
out.
Every calculation is re-derived by someone else
Every figure we work out — break-evens, cost per unit, ratios — is declared with its expression and its sources, and re-derived from scratch before the issue ships. If the arithmetic does not reproduce, the piece does not publish. We have caught our own errors this way, and we have published the corrections.
Shipping only
We only cover machines you can buy today, at a public price. No concepts, no renders, no "coming 2027". We don't rewrite press releases or "coming soon" promises — we check them. If it isn't on the market, it isn't in Wild Tech.
Limits carry the same weight as strengths
Every field report includes the maximum slope, the real runtime, the subscriptions it needs, the area it covers. This is not a criticism of the manufacturer: almost always these are figures they publish themselves. The difference is that here they don't sit at the bottom in small print. A mower rated for slopes up to 15° is described exactly that way.
Verdicts are never for sale
Some issues contain affiliate links, always disclosed before the first one appears. The verdict comes first: if the best product in a category has no affiliate program, we recommend it anyway. We never cite AI-generated content farms as sources, and we never use AI-generated images.