Correction Policy
Last updated: October 5, 2026
At PhonePrice360 (https://phoneprice360.com), we are committed to publishing accurate, useful, and trustworthy information about mobile phone prices, specifications, and related topics. Even with careful research and review, errors can occur. This Correction Policy explains how we handle inaccuracies, how you can report a potential error, and how we maintain transparency throughout the correction process.
This policy applies to all content published on PhonePrice360, including price listings, specification tables, comparison articles, buying guides, and editorial features.
Report a correction: Email us directly at amanrauniyar@phoneprice360.com with the subject line “Correction Request – [Article Title/URL]”.
1. Our Commitment to Accuracy
We treat accuracy as a core editorial responsibility, not an afterthought. Our content team verifies prices, specifications, and availability information against manufacturer sources, official retailer listings, and reliable industry databases before publication. When new information emerges — such as a price change, a software update, or a corrected specification — we update affected content promptly.
We do not remove or silently alter accurate statements simply because they are inconvenient. Correction decisions are based on evidence, relevance, and the goal of preventing readers from being misled. Commercial relationships do not influence whether a factual correction is accepted.
2. How to Report an Error
If you believe any content on PhonePrice360 is inaccurate, outdated, or misleading, we encourage you to contact us. We welcome well-supported correction requests from readers, manufacturers, retailers, and industry professionals.
Please send your report to:
Email:
amanrauniyar@phoneprice360.com
What to include in your report
To help us evaluate your request efficiently, please include the following details:
- The URL and title of the page where you noticed the issue.
- The specific statement, figure, price, or specification you believe is incorrect or outdated.
- Why it should be changed — a brief explanation of the error.
- Supporting evidence, such as a link to an official manufacturer page, a press release, an official retailer listing, or a relevant document.
- Your contact information (optional, but helpful if we need to follow up).
Reports that include specific evidence are processed faster. Vague or unsupported claims may require additional clarification before we can proceed.
3. Initial Assessment and Acknowledgment
Once we receive your correction request, a member of our editorial team will:
- Log the request and assign it a unique reference number for tracking.
- Review the published content alongside the evidence you provided.
- Acknowledge receipt of your request within 24–48 hours on business days.
Acknowledgment does not mean the requested change has been accepted. It confirms that we have received your report and are evaluating it.
4. How We Evaluate a Correction Request
Our editorial team evaluates every correction request against the following criteria:
- Accuracy of the claim: Is the current published information demonstrably wrong?
- Source reliability: Is the supporting evidence authoritative and current?
- Materiality: Does the error affect a reader’s understanding, purchasing decision, or trust in the content?
- Scope of impact: Does the error appear in a single article, or across multiple pages?
Where official sources are unclear or where practice varies between markets, we may qualify the content rather than present an uncertain position as settled fact.
5. Types of Corrections and How We Handle Them
Not every change requires the same level of visibility. We classify corrections into three categories:
| Type | Examples | How We Handle It |
|---|---|---|
| Minor correction | Spelling, grammar, formatting, broken links, or changes that do not alter substantive meaning. | Corrected without a public correction note. The page’s “last updated” date may be refreshed. |
| Substantive correction | A wrong price, incorrect specification, outdated availability, incorrect launch date, or a material factual error. | The content is updated. A visible correction note is added at the affected section or at the bottom of the page. The correction date is recorded. |
| Major correction or clarification | An error that significantly misleads readers or calls into question the overall reliability of an article. | The affected content is corrected or temporarily unpublished while reviewed. A prominent editor’s note explains what was wrong and what is correct. |
6. How We Publish Corrections
When a substantive or major correction is made, we aim to be transparent with our readers. Depending on the nature of the error, we may:
- Add a clearly labeled “Correction” note at the top or bottom of the article.
- Include the date of the correction and a brief description of what was changed.
- Update the article’s “last updated” timestamp.
- Notify subscribers or followers if the correction is significant and the article has been widely shared.
Example correction note:
Correction (October 5, 2026): A previous version of this article stated that the launch price of [Device Name] was $XXX. The correct launch price is $YYY. We regret the error and have updated the article accordingly.
7. Corrections Log
For transparency, we maintain an internal corrections log that records:
- The article URL and title.
- The date the error was reported.
- The date the correction was published.
- A brief description of the error and the correction made.
Significant corrections may also be summarized on this page or linked from the affected article. If you would like information about a specific correction, contact us at amanrauniyar@phoneprice360.com.
8. What We Do Not Do
- We do not remove accurate statements solely because they are critical or inconvenient.
- We do not accept correction requests that are unsupported by evidence.
- We do not allow commercial relationships to influence whether a factual correction is made.
- We do not silently delete articles to avoid accountability. If content is removed, it is for editorial or legal reasons, not to conceal errors.
9. Take-Down Requests
As a matter of editorial policy, we do not entertain take-down requests that seek to remove accurate information. If a subject claims that a story is inaccurate, we are prepared to investigate and, if necessary, publish a correction. Where fairness demands an update or follow-up, we will consider further editorial action — but we do not remove articles as though they had never been published.
When we publish publicly available personal data, we will review take-down requests only if the person involved is under threat of physical harm because of the existence of such material.
10. Contact
For all correction-related matters, including error reports, questions about this policy, or requests for information about a specific correction, please contact:
Email:
amanrauniyar@phoneprice360.com
Website:
https://phoneprice360.com
We aim to respond to all correction-related inquiries within 48 hours on business days.




