A rectangle. Nothing else on the page.
Ten sponsor slots, flat-priced, labelled "Paid notices" wherever they appear. That's the entire product — there's no tier that buys anything more.
The firewall
No sponsor sees a grade before it publishes, and no grade has ever moved because a sponsor — current, former, or prospective — complained about it. A company can buy a notice on the same page as a verdict that grades it F. That's intentional: the rail sells a labelled rectangle, not editorial influence.
What a notice is
A name, one line of copy you write, and a link — rendered exactly like the design's own vacant-slot placeholder, just filled in. It appears in the rails that flank every page, and in the single strip below the content on narrower screens where those rails don't fit. No native ad styled to look like a verdict, no takeover placements, no sponsored verdict pages, and nothing inside the text column itself.
Fit
This audience is here because they read privacy policies before agreeing to them. A notice for a tool that doesn't train on its users' data, or that competes on privacy specifically, tends to land; a notice for anything else probably won't convert, and we'll tell you that before you buy a slot.