Affiliate Disclosure

Affiliate disclosure

ASL Kids may include affiliate links to products, courses, apps, books, flash cards, posters, and other learning resources that may be useful for families, teachers, caregivers, and beginner ASL learners.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

If you click an affiliate link and make a purchase, ASL Kids may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. These commissions help support the website, the ASL Kids app, and the free learning resources we publish.

Affiliate relationships do not change the price you pay. They also do not guarantee that a product is right for every child, family, classroom, or learning goal. Please compare current product details, prices, reviews, safety information, age recommendations, and seller policies before buying.

Editorial independence

Affiliate links help support ASL Kids, but they should not make the site less useful. We try to recommend resources because they fit a real beginner need, not because a product pays the highest commission.

We also include free learning paths, app practice, dictionary links, and printables when they are a better first step than buying something. You can read more about our content approach on About ASL Kids.

How we choose resources

When we mention ASL learning products, we try to focus on resources that match real beginner needs: clear visuals, practical first signs, durable classroom use, baby and toddler routines, family practice, and support for seeing signs in motion.

Static products such as books, cards, and posters can be helpful, but ASL is a visual language with movement, facial expression, grammar, and interaction. We recommend using physical learning materials alongside video examples, practice with real people, qualified teachers, Deaf community resources, and the ASL Kids app.

Health, speech, hearing, and therapy topics

Some ASL Kids pages discuss communication support for babies, autistic children, children with speech delays, deaf or hard-of-hearing children, or classroom support needs. This information is educational only and is not medical, therapy, legal, or educational placement advice.

For questions about hearing, speech, language development, autism, AAC, IEPs, therapy, or medical care, please work with qualified professionals such as a doctor, audiologist, speech-language pathologist, teacher, therapist, or other licensed provider.

Questions

If you have a question about this disclosure or a resource mentioned on ASL Kids, you can contact us through the contact page.