ALT A checklist titled "Keep your home safe" from Which? includes the following items: Check your home insurance is valid, Park a car on your driveway, Lock away ladders and tools, Hide valuables from sight, Check your burglar alarm works, Lock all windows and doors, Avoid posting on social media, Remove your hidden spare key, Don’t tell everyone you’ll be away, Set your smart lightbulbs to turn on in the evening. Each item is checked off with a green checkmark. The background features lined paper with a red coffee cup stain and a small house illustration.

ALT A hand adjusting a digital thermostat on a wall set to 20 degrees. Text below reads, “6 common heating mistakes wasting your money - and how to avoid them” with the "Which?" logo.

ALT A graphic titled "9 things you should clean every week" from Which?. It includes three cleaning tasks: 1) Wash bedding at 60°C, covering sheets, pillowcases, and duvet covers, with an icon of a bed. 2) Vacuum carpets and rugs, especially in high-traffic areas and homes with pets, shown with a vacuum icon. 3) Clean kitchen surfaces and appliances with hot, soapy water and disinfectant, illustrated with a kitchen counter icon.

ALT A "Which?" infographic titled "9 things you should clean every week" features three tasks: 1. Empty and clean kitchen bin to prevent smells, especially in hot weather. 2. Disinfect high-touch points like door handles, light switches, and TV remotes. 3. Clean hardwood floors by vacuuming around once a week.

ALT The image is an infographic titled "9 things you should clean every week," presented by Which? It focuses on points 7 to 9, with icons and descriptions for each. Point 7 shows a towel, advising to wash bath towels after three to five uses. Point 8 is represented by a mirror and glass cleaner, suggesting a weekly wipe to remove fingerprints and splatters. Point 9 features a toilet and instructs to clean it using a brush and cleaning agent.

ALT This image is an informative graphic by "Which?" titled "4 ways to lower the running cost of your fridge freezer." It includes four tips: 1) Clean the condenser coils with an image of a vacuum and brush. 2) Fix dodgy door seals, showing someone testing a seal with a banknote. 3) Close the door quickly, featuring a hand and a stopwatch. 4) Defrost your freezer, with an image of an icy freezer drawer. Each tip includes a brief explanation.

ALT A graphic titled "4 surprising uses for washing-up liquid" from Which?. It includes: 1) Fixing a creaky door by applying liquid to the hinge. 2) Washing windows with the liquid, warm water, and a soft sponge. 3) Removing stains from fabric by mixing with water. 4) Cleaning a bathroom sink to reduce germs. The graphic features images of a door hinge, a window, a yellow shirt, and a sink.

ALT People carrying shopping bags labeled "Black Friday" and "Sale" on an escalator. The text below reads, "Best Black Friday deals for 2026: what to expect from the sales" with the logo of "Which?" at the bottom.

ALT A person pours coffee into a mug in a bright kitchen. The text below reads, "Could coffee be your secret pro-ageing health hero?" The Which? logo is visible at the bottom.

ALT A large digital billboard truck displays a message in front of the UK Parliament building. The billboard reads, "Online marketplaces like Amazon are profiting when dangerous products turn up at your door." The message is attributed to "Which?". Below, text on a red and white background states, "It's time to finally stop unsafe products being sold online," also credited to "Which?".

ALT Pouring coffee into a mug with a French press. A jar of coffee is nearby. Text reads: "Waking up in winter: 8 essentials that help Which? experts tackle cold, dark mornings." Which? logo is visible.

ALT A group of people stands in front of Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper," taking photos and observing the artwork. Text below reads: "Europe's most famous tourist attractions are sold out? Unless you're willing to pay £130 for a £19 ticket." At the bottom, the logo for "Which?" is visible.

ALT A person in an orange shirt looks at a laptop with a concerned expression. The image features text at the bottom: "The easy ways to outsmart scammers: 7 tricks our experts use themselves." The Which? logo is present.

ALT Boxes and bottles of gummy vitamins and supplements, including brands like Bassetts, Vitabiotics, and H&B, against a white background. The text below reads, "Your gummy supplement might be shortchanging you on nutrients," with "Which?" logo.

ALT A jar of peanut butter surrounded by peanuts in their shells. Text reads: "TEST RESULTS - Which? Best big-brand peanut butters put to the test. Is it worth spending more? We blind-taste tested 6 of the UK’s top smooth peanut butters with 69 consumers in August 2026. Prices correct as of September 2026.

ALT The image displays results from a Which? test. In 1st place is Whole Earth Smooth peanut butter with a score of 70% and a price of £4.75 per 450g. It is labeled as a "Best Buy." In 2nd place is ManiLife Original Roast Smooth peanut butter with a score of 69% and a price of £4 per 275g.

ALT Four jars of nut butter are displayed, each from a different brand: Pip & Nut Smooth Peanut Butter, Batch & Butter Smooth, Meridian Smooth, and Biona Organic Smooth. The text discusses a taste test conducted by Which? and invites readers to see the results.

ALT The image is an informational graphic from Which? titled "Test Results: The Key Things Worth Knowing." It discusses the variation in jar sizes among major brands, noting a range from 250g to 454g. It advises checking the price per 100g on shelf labels for fair comparison. It also mentions a substantial spread in saturated fat content across brands, with the highest being 11g and the lowest 6.2g per 100g.

ALT Two people stand under an umbrella near a river, each holding a coffee cup. In the background is a bridge. Text on the image reads: "Stop buying £5 umbrellas: why a £20 Which? Best Buy could actually save you cash." It's a promotion by Which?.

ALT A person sitting on the floor covers their face with their hands while surrounded by children playing in a room. The headline reads, "The truth about cortisol," and the bottom text shows the "Which?" logo.

ALT A person with red, inflamed skin on the cheek applies a cream with a small spatula. The text below reads, "Rosacea: symptoms, causes and the treatments that actually work." The magazine name "Which?" is at the bottom.

ALT A black air fryer on a kitchen counter surrounded by dishes and a small container with orange sticks. The text at the bottom says, "We've just tested a talking air fryer" and "Which?