What we promise
Updated October 12, 2026
We promise the savings. This is the cheap way to learn what the expensive courses teach.
They want $10,000. This wants $27. Pay this instead and $9,973 stays in your account. What you build with the kit is yours, and nobody here takes a cut of it.
On the public record, these programs run from $1,495 (Trump University’s apprenticeship) to $35,000 (its top tier) and $30,000 to $50,000 (Growth Cave’s mastermind). $10,000 sits in the middle. (US regulator complaint, FTC, 2025-03-07: ftc.gov · Press, NBC News, 2018-02-06: nbcnews.com, both read 2026-09-19)
What we do not promise
We are not telling you that you will make money. We are not telling you how much.
We do not know your market, your hours, your savings or your luck. Nobody here has counted what happens to people who read the kit, so we print no income figures.
What you will never find on this site
- A dollar figure attached to what you might earn.
- “Typical results”, “average student”, “most people see”.
- “Replace your job”, “quit your 9 to 5”, “financial freedom”, “passive income” sold as a promise.
- “Anyone can do this”, “no experience needed”, “guaranteed”, “proven system”.
- “Only 3 spots left”, or a cart that closes and reopens.
- Screenshots of bank balances, payment dashboards or ad accounts.
The price
$27, one payment, the same for everyone. No launch price, no countdown.
Why we are this strict
Because the law in the US, Canada and Québec says so:
| Rule | What it says |
|---|---|
| US FTC, Notices of Penalty Offenses, October 2021, sent to over 1,100 businesses | It is deceptive to misrepresent, openly or by implication, that buyers of a money-making opportunity will be profitable. Source: ftc.gov, read 2026-09-19 |
| Canada, Competition Act, s. 74.01(1)(b) | A claim about how a product performs must be based on an adequate and proper test, done first. The seller carries the burden of proof. Source: laws-lois.justice.gc.ca, read 2026-09-19 |
| Québec, Consumer Protection Act, s. 220(b) | A merchant may not falsely hold out that buying something will bring a money benefit. Source: legisquebec.gouv.qc.ca, read 2026-09-19 |
What your money actually buys
8 sections. 43 written lessons. 42 files you download and keep: templates, calculators as spreadsheets, checklists, prompt packs.
The business models with what each one really costs to start. The step-by-step guides. The templates you fill in. One plain tour of the funnel that tried to sell you a $10,000 course.
Nothing renews. No second tier, no call to book. It all opens the second you pay, and it stays open.
The lessons and the files are in English, French, Spanish and Portuguese. So are the sales page, the terms, the sales terms page, the privacy page, the checkout, the sign-in screens and the two emails you get.
Quotes and reviews
If a quote from a buyer ever appears here, three things are true. The person said it. They approved it in writing before we published it. Any connection to us is named on the spot.
No quote on this site will describe money someone made. There is no affiliate program, so nobody is paid to praise this.
This is not advice
The lessons describe options and link to the official source: the CRA, Revenu Québec, the IRS, and state and provincial registries. They are not legal, tax, accounting or investment advice.
For your own situation, talk to an accountant or a lawyer in your province or state. We are not accountants or lawyers.
Found a promise? Tell us
If you find a promise about what you will earn anywhere on this site, email hello@fewerzeros.com. It is a mistake. We will remove it and tell you.
Sold by Fewer Zeros, Canada. Questions: hello@fewerzeros.com.
Digital product, delivered the second you pay. All sales are final: Sales terms.