FOR SOMEONE WITH THREE BONUS PAGES OPEN AND SIXTY ITEMS BETWEEN THEM

Put a date beside each one

Two affiliates, twenty items each, invented dollar values on every line. You cannot compare that honestly by reading, and you should not try. There is a single column you can add that sorts both lists in under a minute, and it needs nothing from you except a pen.

What is on the table

Two bonuses come from Mark and are identical through every link: The 100K Campaign, a four to six week promotion to a warm audience with day-by-day materials, and Snowball Profits LIVE, two days in Austin in January 2027 with recordings if you cannot travel.

Everything else is the affiliate's, and that is the only part that changes from link to link. Mine is nine items. These are affiliate links, I earn a commission on a sale, and your price is the same either way.

Why length is the wrong measure

Because an item costs the person offering it nothing and costs you attention.

Anything already sitting in a folder can be listed forty times over, so two stacks can differ by fifteen items and by nothing that matters. The value beside each line is a number somebody typed, not a price anybody charges. Compare on length and you are measuring the affiliate's patience with a folder.

Worse, the long list crowds out the question that decides your outcome: which of these would you actually open, and when?

The column that sorts everything

Put a date beside every bonus and most of the list disappears. Not a value. A date: the day you would first open it.

Week one and two. These are the ones that count, because the first fortnight is when momentum is either built or quietly abandoned. A page built and put live for you belongs here, since the automated message needs somewhere to send people and building a page is the one step most beginners have never taken. So does a named person who answers email, because a claim that goes wrong in week one and is never answered costs you everything that was promised.

Month two or three. Real, and not the decision. Mark's 100K Campaign sits here: it runs once the blueprint has given you something to promote.

Month four or later. Austin in January 2027 is genuinely worth having and it pays off long after the month that decides whether you are still doing this. Weigh it as a pleasure, not as a reason.

No date at all. Extra swipe files on top of 27 post structures. A bundled course on an unrelated topic. Lifetime access to a thing you would open twice. If you cannot name the week, it is not a benefit, it is inventory.

Here is the sort applied, so you can see the shape of an answer rather than take my word for it:

Can you use this, and does it decide anything?

"Does a bonus justify the price?" No, and I would rather say that plainly. The program is the purchase; the stack only decides which link you use.

"What is the price again?" $2,497 in one payment, saving $485 against six monthly payments of $497 totalling $2,982, with PayPal Credit as a third route. About $48 a week across a year, against a quarter of evenings spent working the order out alone and the several hundred a freelancer charges for one page.

"I can build my own page." Then that item is worth less to you and you should choose on delivery instead: who answers, how fast, and what happens if something is wrong. Test it before you buy by writing to the address below.

"What if it is not for me at all?" Thirty days, on an honest attempt, and both stacks go with the refund. Nothing to send back and nothing to negotiate.

Picture week two with the page already live and your evenings going to posts. Now picture week two spent installing a theme, with twenty unopened files and nothing published.

How to run the column on somebody else's page

Open their list beside this one and go down it line by line.

For each item, ask what stops if it is missing. If nothing stops, it is padding whatever the value says. If something stops, write the week you would first need it. Three passes down a list of twenty takes a minute and leaves two or three lines that are genuinely different between the offers.

Then compare those two or three on delivery rather than description: who does it, on whose domain, how quickly, and what happens if the first version is not what you pictured. A promise with no named person behind it is a line on a page, and you can test that today by writing and seeing whether a human replies.

That is the whole method, and it costs less than reading one more sales page. It also works on every launch after this one, which is the part worth keeping.

What to do with the sorted list

Thank you for reading a sorting method rather than a sales list. You now have one column that works on every bonus offer you will ever be shown, and it outlives this launch by a long way.

You came here to pick the best stack, because you want the first fortnight to move faster. That is exactly the right thing to optimise.

What no stack contains is the program: eight ordered weeks, 27 post structures, the generator, the cohort and Mark's sixty days from zero in public.

If you want it, I personally recommend this order. Click a button on this page last, immediately before paying, because credit follows the final click. Then pass the receipt to lupperloy@gmail.com with the subject bonus request, from the paying address. I handle it myself and the build starts the same day.

The cart is scheduled to close 24 September 2026, 11:59pm Pacific, and both stacks close with it because Mark ties the founding bonuses to the founding class rather than to a rolling date. Nothing in either list is scheduled to return afterwards, and in five years of watching these launches I have not seen a founding bonus come back.

What is attached here, and the claim steps. The six checks before you pay.

The nine bonuses, and what each one is for

All nine arrive as a members portal — maintained pages behind a login rather than a folder of downloads. Numbers 2 to 9 open as soon as your access code works.

What is delivered when

The delivery schedule, so you can check it before you pay:

The questionnaire goes out on day one regardless, so the niche, the name and the domain are settled early and nothing is waiting on you when the build starts.

Why it waits. Worth understanding rather than suspecting: a registered domain and a deployed site cannot be taken back if a purchase is reversed, so the wait is what makes a built-for-you asset possible at all.

If a payment plan stops

• A chargeback, cancellation, or stopping the plan before the sixth payment may result in the site being withdrawn until the balance is paid in full.
• Portal access may be suspended in the same circumstances.
• Finish the six payments and it is all permanently yours, exactly as if paid once.

None of that touches a normal refund inside the stated window. Ask, receive, done — the site has simply not been built yet, which is the point of the timing.

Permanently yours once settled: the domain registered in your name, the site files, every address you collect through it, and the editor password.

How to claim your bonuses

Check this before you buy, not after. Four steps, two minutes.

If nothing arrives

Spam and promotions folders first. If it is genuinely absent, resend with your order number. The receipt is the permanent record and can be matched whenever.

Questions before you buy?

Ask before you pay, not after: lupperloy@gmail.com. Terms, timing, contents, fit. A written reply from a person.