Editorial policy
This page is the method. Who pays for the site is the about page. What a registration earns is the affiliate disclosure.
How were the numbers gathered?
From inside two SugarDaddyMeet accounts on 3 October 2026. Elena changed filters and scrolled. She sent no messages, and she kept no username, photo or bio.
- Logged-in screens only. On 3 October 2026 Elena opened one membership registered to a man and one registered to a woman. Both had been created in Canada and were still free that afternoon. His Gallery showed women. Hers showed men.
- Scroll until the Gallery stalled. Women: the first 1,011 profiles that could be read, from 1,012 cards, Canada filter. Men: the first 1,011 readable profiles, from 1,015 cards. No last card appeared. Both samples stop near 1,000 cards, so they cannot be compared to work out how many women there are for each man.
- Name the owner. Elena's count carries the day and the filter, and it is called a sample. A line printed by SugarDaddyMeet is called the platform's claim. The two stay in separate sentences.
- Downsides stay in. A price, a locked filter, a tab that ignored Canada, or a free account that cannot start a chat goes in the guide when the accounts hit it.
Cards on the men's side name no role, so that pass is men's profiles rather than confirmed sugar daddies. 178 of the 1,011 cards showed a Premium badge. The badge is not proof of payment: it can be hidden. The men's cards also arrived partly by age, and the sample leans older because of that order.
What is a sample?
It is the stack of cards served before the scroll stopped. It is not a national headcount. Dividing the women's stack by the men's stack is not a ratio, and this site does not print one.
Prices were read, not paid. On 3 October 2026 both accounts, still free that afternoon, saw the same upgrade page. The upgrade page printed a dollar sign and no currency code. Nobody was charged. The woman's account may have been priced as the paying side, so there is no separate figure here for a woman looking for an older man. Those screen figures live on the cost page.
Where do legal statements come from?
From the official page, linked. The legal guide uses Criminal Code section 286.1 (consolidation current to 21 September 2026) and the Department of Justice technical paper on Bill C-36. This policy does not decide that a relationship is legal or illegal. It is general information, not legal advice. No Canada Revenue Agency rule is established here, so a tax question gets "it depends on the facts" and a stop.
If the words started on SugarDaddyMeet, the guide says so. The footer is kept whole rather than trimmed into a softer line: "SugarDaddyMeet does not conduct background checks on the members of this website." That sentence is theirs. The guide does not bolt a conclusion onto it, and it does not swap in a different verb to make the line sound stricter than the footer.
How does a correction work?
Email hello@casugardaddymeet.com, or use the contact page, with the page address, the sentence and the source. If the page is wrong, Elena changes it, and the date moves when a fact moves. A wording tidy with no new fact keeps the old date. She is not promising a fresh pass every month. The samples above are from 3 October 2026.
Who checks a page before it goes up?
Elena does. Each figure is checked against the account notes, or against the government page linked from the sentence, before the page is published.
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