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| 37. | Depending on what consumers see when they look for goods and services on a given service covered by the Regulation, the information presented, organised or communicated may be basic or complicated. For example, at the most basic level, this may be one list of goods with no other features. For other services, this may be more diverse and consumers may see an array of goods or services set out and grouped in a multitude of different ways when they look at any given page on the service, or when they apply different ‘filters’. Providers of online intermediation services may, for example, combine ordered lists of search results with paid ranking results and editorial features such as recommendations, all in a single, seamless interface. Or they may differentiate such ordered lists by, for example, using different markings, annotations or headings, at different positions on the page (i.e. regardless of the ‘position’ of the products or services concerned in the list).

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Source: EUR-Lex (Cellar) · retrieved 2026-09-25 · Text as adopted (Official Journal); later amendments are not incorporated in this text.