Get in touch
Whether you need help using a calculator, want to report a confusing result, or noticed a broken link, send the details here. The most useful messages include the page URL, the inputs you used, what you expected to happen, and what looked wrong.
We aim to respond to practical site questions within 24-48 hours. Some requests take longer when they involve checking calculator logic, updating a guide, or comparing a page against a current rule or source.
Why contact us?
What we cannot do by email
We cannot tell you which investment, loan, insurance policy, account, or tax move is personally right for you. Wealthton is an educational site, so we can explain how a tool works, improve a page, or point you to the relevant methodology, but we do not provide personalized financial, legal, tax, or investment advice.
For decisions involving taxes, contracts, borrowing approvals, insurance policies, or large portfolio changes, verify details with official documents or a qualified professional.
Contact form
Use the form to send your message directly to our support inbox. If you are asking about a calculator, include enough detail for us to recreate the scenario: values entered, selected region or currency, and the result that looked confusing.
Thank you. Your message has been sent successfully.
How feedback improves Wealthton
Most useful site improvements start with a specific reader question: “Why does this number change so much?”, “What does this label mean?”, or “Which assumption is doing the most work?” When a question points to a real gap, we may update the page with a clearer explanation, a better example, or a more obvious limitation note.
We also use feedback to prioritize calculators and learning pages. A single message about an unclear formula can lead to a methodology note. Repeated questions about the same topic can become a guide, FAQ, or example scenario.
Privacy note
Please avoid sending account numbers, statements, SIN/SSN details, passwords, or other sensitive personal financial information. Calculator examples can usually be described with rounded numbers.
Examples of useful messages
“The rent-versus-buy page says buying wins, but I am only staying three years. Which input should I check first?” is easier to investigate than “the calculator is wrong.” “On mobile, the mortgage payment label wraps over the field” is also useful because it names the device problem clearly.
Short, specific messages help us fix pages faster and make the public explanation better for the next reader.
If you are reporting a content issue, include the sentence or section that felt unclear. If you are suggesting a new calculator, describe the decision it should help with, not only the calculator name. That keeps new pages focused on useful planning questions instead of adding another thin tool.
What happens after you send a message
We first sort messages by type: calculation issue, content clarity, layout bug, broken link, feature suggestion, or business inquiry. Calculation and layout issues are easiest to verify when your message includes the page URL and the numbers you entered.
If the issue is a bug, we try to reproduce it before making changes. If the issue is unclear wording, we look for the smallest content update that would help the next reader. If the request is a new feature, we check whether it belongs inside an existing calculator or needs a separate page.
When we may not reply in depth
We may not be able to provide a detailed personal answer when a message asks for individual investment, tax, loan, insurance, or legal advice. In those cases, the safest response is usually to explain the relevant page boundary and recommend checking official documents or a qualified professional.
Best way to report calculator confusion
Calculator issues are easiest to resolve when the message includes the exact page, the numbers entered, the selected country or currency, and the result that looked wrong. A screenshot is helpful when the issue is visual, but the input values matter most for calculation questions.
If the question is about interpretation rather than a bug, tell us what decision you were trying to make. That helps us decide whether the page needs a clearer label, a better “what this means” box, or a deeper methodology note.
What makes feedback actionable
The most actionable feedback explains the gap between what you expected and what happened. “The label is unclear” is helpful, but “I thought monthly savings meant before expenses, not after expenses” is much better. That kind of detail helps us improve wording for everyone.