Our standards in brief
- One question, fully answered. Each guide targets a specific task and aims to answer it on one page, with a short answer at the top and detail below.
- Primary sources first. Platform sizes and limits are checked against the platform’s own help centre, and standards (file formats, QR codes, accessibility) against their specifications or recognised documentation.
- Tested where possible. Claims about image quality and file size are tested with our own sample files, and tool instructions are followed step by step in the live tool before publishing.
- No duplicate or thin pages. We publish one in-depth guide per topic rather than many near-identical pages. In September 2026 we merged overlapping articles for this reason.
- Clear separation of advertising. Ads, when shown, never influence which tools or services we recommend.
Who writes and reviews guides
Guides are published under the name of Wamiq Hussain, founder of Webteqno Ltd, who is responsible for their accuracy. Wamiq has built more than 200 websites over nine-plus years, and the subjects we cover — logo files, favicons, image formats, email signatures, platform branding, QR codes — are tasks he handles directly in client and product work.
Research and sourcing
Every guide ends with a “Sources checked for this guide” list linking to the pages we relied on. We prefer, in order:
- Official documentation from the platform or standards body (for example YouTube Help, LinkedIn Help, Google Search Central, MDN Web Docs, W3C, the QR code standard’s publisher).
- Our own measurements and tests, described in the article.
- Reputable industry references, used to cross-check rather than as sole sources.
Where platforms do not publish a number, or publish ranges that change by device, we say so and explain how we arrived at a recommendation — for example, “we export 800 × 800 because…”. We distinguish between a platform’s requirement and our recommendation.
Testing
When a guide makes a claim that can be checked — that a format produces a smaller file, that an upscaled logo loses detail, that a background-removal setting fixes halos — we try to check it and show the result. Comparison images and measurements in our guides come from our own sample logos, generated specifically for the purpose, and the figures are reported as we measured them, including when a result is less favourable to a recommendation.
Use of AI assistance
We use AI tools to help with research, outlining, drafting and editing, in the same way we use spell-checkers and image editors. AI output is never published unreviewed. A human editor checks every factual claim against sources, runs any calculations and tool instructions, removes anything that cannot be verified, and edits for clarity. The author named on a guide takes responsibility for its content.
Images used in guides are either our own generated examples, diagrams we created, or illustrative artwork. Illustrative images are not presented as screenshots of real platforms.
Updates and corrections
- Every guide shows its original published date and the date it was last updated after a substantive review.
- We review platform-specific guides at least once a year, and sooner when a platform announces a change.
- If you spot an error, please contact us with the page and a source if you have one. We verify the report, correct the guide, and update its date. Significant corrections are noted in the text.
Independence, advertising and affiliations
The site is published by Webteqno Ltd and may display Google AdSense advertising. Advertising placement is automated and does not affect our content. Our guides link to our own free tools because they are designed for the tasks described; where another tool is better suited — an AI background remover for photos, a professional redraw for complex logos — we say so. We do not accept payment for recommendations, and we do not use affiliate links. When a guide mentions Webteqno’s paid services, it is clearly identified as our own business.
Privacy by design
The tools referenced in our guides process images locally in your browser. When a guide describes a tool, it explains what the tool can and cannot do, including its limits. See our privacy policy for details of analytics and advertising.