Support

Support FunnyTools

FunnyTools is kept free for everyday browser-based tasks. If the tools save you time, you can help by sharing the site, reporting problems, suggesting new tools, or using the recommended resource links below.

Ways to support FunnyTools

Choose the option that is useful to you. Sharing and feedback are just as helpful as affiliate links.

Share FunnyTools

Send the site to a friend, classmate, teammate, or community when a small browser tool could help them finish a task faster.

Send feedback

Tell us about broken pages, unclear wording, missing tool options, or small workflows that should be easier.

Go to the contact page

Use recommended resource links

When you already plan to shop, using an affiliate link may support ongoing maintenance without changing your price.

Recommended resources

These links are optional. Use them only when they fit what you already need.

For English visitors, this section currently shows Amazon resources only.

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Choose only what makes sense for you

FunnyTools remains free to use. Sharing the site or sending a useful bug report is already meaningful support.

How the resource links on this page work

When you click a link in the "Recommended resources" section, Amazon (or another listed platform) records that visit as coming from FunnyTools. If you complete a purchase within that platform's own tracking window, the platform may pay FunnyTools a small share of its own margin. The price you pay is set by the platform — it does not increase because you clicked through from here, and it would not be any cheaper if you searched for the same product directly instead. The only difference is whether the platform credits FunnyTools with a commission.

If you don't use these links, or a purchase happens outside the platform's tracking window, no commission is generated, and that's fine. Sharing the site with someone who needs it, or reporting a bug that wasn't obvious, supports FunnyTools just as much — sometimes more, since a useful bug report is harder to come by than a click.

The "Refresh" button behind the resource grid draws from a fixed local list of items and shows a random subset each time you click it. It does not use your browsing history, and it is not ordered by which item pays the highest commission; the underlying list is curated and updated by hand, not pulled live from any platform.

To be clear about the limits of this disclosure: FunnyTools has no way to confirm that any individual sale was actually credited, and does not publish monthly commission totals, because those numbers live on the platform's side — all FunnyTools can see is whether its own referral links were clicked. If you would rather avoid any affiliate relationship entirely, the simplest option is to share the site using "Copy site link," or search for a product directly on the platform you prefer instead of going through the links here.

What happens after you send feedback

FunnyTools does not have a support team or a ticketing system; feedback goes directly to whoever maintains the site and is reviewed by hand, with no automatic categorization and no ticket number to track progress. That means you will not get an automatic confirmation email, and there is no guaranteed response time. A report that includes what you actually entered, or a screenshot, is usually found and fixed faster than a one-line "it's broken."

If your message is a request to add a new tool, it gets collected but is not guaranteed to be built, or built on any particular timeline — that depends on whether it fits the site's current focus and whether there is real search demand behind it. If you are reporting that a specific tool calculated something wrong, include what you typed in and what you expected, since that makes the problem much easier to reproduce than a general description of "the numbers look off."

Sharing a link does not create an immediately visible result, but over time, organic sharing from real visitors is one of the main ways new people who need free tools actually find the site — a channel that matters at least as much as, and sometimes more than, paid promotion.

Is this list a "best pick" ranking?

No. The items on this page are hand-curated by whoever maintains the site because they seemed potentially useful for everyday work or life — they are not the result of hands-on testing, spec comparisons, or a market-wide search for the "best" option, and no independent lab or reviewer is involved. The English version of this section currently draws only from Amazon's affiliate program, not from every retailer that might carry a similar item. If price or having the newest specification matters to you, search the platform directly and compare, rather than assuming the items shown here are the top choice. This disclosure is reviewed occasionally rather than on a fixed schedule, so treat it as an accurate general description of how the section works, not a live, item-by-item account of every listing currently shown.