EVERY ITEM, ENTERED PROPERLY, WITH NOTHING INFLATED

Put every bonus on a ledger

Two affiliates, twenty items each, and a total at the bottom that neither of them would ever charge. You cannot compare that by reading, and it is not designed to be compared. Entered on a ledger instead, with two honest columns, most of it fails to earn its line in about a minute.

Who issues what

Two bonuses come from Mark and are identical through every affiliate link. The 100K Campaign: a four to six week promotion run to a warm audience, with day-by-day materials and a shortlist of offers. Snowball Profits LIVE: two days in Austin in January 2027 with the founding class, recordings supplied if you cannot travel, and a booking fee per person so the rooms can be planned.

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

Why a list resists comparison

Because adding a line costs the affiliate nothing and reading one 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 at all, and the longer one reads as more generous while being easier to produce. Then a value gets typed beside each line, and once both sides are typing numbers the comparison collapses entirely.

A ledger fixes that, because a ledger has columns and columns force a question. Ask any line what it would cost alone and most of them answer honestly whether you want them to or not.

The two columns that matter

Put every bonus on a ledger and most of the list fails to earn its line. Column one: what would it cost you to obtain separately. Column two: the week you would first open it.

Two rows survive both columns with real numbers in them, and both are affiliate items, which is exactly why the affiliate half is the only half worth comparing.

Does the ledger change the purchase?

"Should a stack decide this?" No, and I would rather be plain than let you find out in week two. The program is the purchase; a stack decides which link.

"What does the program cost?" $2,497 once, saving $485 against six payments of $497 totalling $2,982. 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 a page myself." Then row one is worth less to you and you should choose on delivery instead: who answers, how fast, what happens when the first version needs changing. Test that before you pay anybody.

"What if the program does not suit me?" Thirty days, on an honest attempt, and both stacks go with the refund. Nothing to return and no argument to have.

Picture week two with the page already live and the evenings going to posts. Now picture it spent installing things, with a full folder and an empty account.

That second picture is not a failure of effort. It is what happens when the unfamiliar step sits in the middle of the week and nothing removes it, and it is the reason a built page is the only bonus on any of these lists that I would call load-bearing rather than pleasant.

Running the ledger on somebody else's page

Open theirs beside this one and add the two columns yourself. Cost alone. Week first opened. Strike out every line where the first column is small and the second is blank.

Two or three lines survive on any honest stack. Compare those on delivery rather than description and the whole comparison takes less time than reading one more paragraph of anybody's sales copy.

What the vendor's two are worth on this ledger

They are fixed everywhere, so they cannot swing a comparison between affiliates. They can still swing the decision about whether to buy inside this window at all, which is the honest way to weigh them.

The 100K Campaign is a campaign you run rather than a course you read, and it lands once the blueprint has given you an offer to promote. On a ledger it is worth whatever a structured six-week promotion plan would cost you to design, which for most beginners is a number they could not produce at all.

Austin in January 2027 is four figures of comparable event value, and four months out. Entered honestly, that is a real asset with a late date on it: worth having, and not the reason to decide tonight.

The ask

Thank you for reading a ledger rather than a list. You now have two columns that work on any bonus offer you are ever shown, and they will still work long after this launch is finished.

You came here to compare stacks because you want the first fortnight to move faster. That is the right instinct, and it is the only thing a link choice changes.

What no stack contains is the program: the ordered eight weeks, the 27 templates, the page and email drafting, and the class itself and sixty days of Mark from zero in public.

If you want mine, click a button on this page last, just before paying, because credit follows the final click. Then email the receipt to lupperloy@gmail.com with the subject bonus request, from the paying address. I handle it myself and the build starts as soon as your brief arrives.

One practical note, because it is the step that costs people their stack. Credit goes to the last affiliate link used before payment, not to the site you read for a week. If you have decided whose bonus you want, open the order page from their button immediately before you pay. It takes one click and it is the difference between a stack you chose and a stack you were assigned.

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 class that started on 18 September.

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

What arrives, and when. Costed the same way as everything else here:

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. The economics: a domain and a deploy are real costs per buyer, and they are not recoverable on a reversal. The wait is what makes the unit maths work.

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

Unglamorous and quick. Four steps, about two minutes of your time.

If nothing arrives

Spam and promotions first. After that, resend with the order number attached. The receipt remains the record and can be matched at any stage.

Questions before you buy?

Questions go to lupperloy@gmail.com — terms, timing, what is in it, whether the numbers work for your situation.