DATED RECORD OF EVERY BONUS ANNOUNCED IN THIS LAUNCH

A dated record beats a sales page

Bonuses arrived in three waves during this launch, from two different sources, and the terms changed between them. A sales page shows you today's version. A log shows you what was said and when, which is the only way to tell an offer that is closing from one that is being described as closing.

What has been announced, and by whom

Two issuers, and the difference matters more than any item on either list.

The vendor attaches founding bonuses to the product itself. Every affiliate then attaches their own, which is the only part of the offer that varies between links. This desk attaches nine items and earns a commission on a sale; your price does not change.

Why a dated log is worth more than a bonus list

Because a date cannot be rewritten later, and a list can.

Every launch produces offers that are described as ending and then quietly continue. The only defence a reader has is a record: what was said, on which day, in which words. Hold the record beside the page in front of you and the honest offers separate themselves from the theatrical ones without anybody arguing.

Run that check on this launch and it holds. The insider window opened before the public cart and closed when the public cart opened, as announced live. The founding bonuses were tied to the founding window from the first session, and the cart date has not moved.

The three waves, in order

A dated record beats a sales page, because a date cannot be rewritten later. Here is the record.

Wave one: the insider window. Before the public cart, buyers from Mark's own lists and one partner's list were offered a lower founding price with bonuses attached to that session. It closed when the public cart opened, exactly as stated on the call.

Wave two: the founding bonuses, issued by the vendor. The 100K Campaign, a four to six week warm-audience promotion with day-by-day materials and a shortlist of offers. And Snowball Profits LIVE, two days in Austin in January 2027, with recordings supplied if you cannot travel and a booking fee for room planning. Both are stated as being for people who join from the sessions, and both are identical through every affiliate link.

Wave three: affiliate stacks. These vary widely and are the only variable in the whole offer. The stack attached here runs to nine items and leads with a website built and put live on the buyer's own domain, because the automated message needs a destination and building one is the step most beginners have never taken. The list is here.

Is any of it a reason to buy, and can you claim it?

"Do bonuses justify a four-figure purchase?" No. They are the tiebreaker between identical purchases, and this desk would rather say so than let you find out in week two. The program is the purchase; the stack decides which link.

"Will I even receive it?" Credit follows the last affiliate link clicked before payment, so a week of reading one site ends with somebody else's stack if you buy from an older tab. That is the single most common way a reader loses a bonus they had already chosen.

"How long does delivery take?" Portal access comes back within one working day, usually the same day. A named person answers the address, which you can test before spending anything.

"What if I refund?" Thirty days, on an honest attempt, and the bonuses go with it. Nothing to return, no argument to have.

"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 assembling the order yourself.

Picture the Monday after: receipt forwarded, login in your inbox, a three-sentence brief sent, and the page being built while you read module one. Now picture the same Monday with a stack you cannot claim because of a tab you opened yesterday.

How to read any bonus list, using this log

Three questions, applied in order, and they work on every affiliate in this launch including this one.

First, who issues it? Vendor bonuses are identical everywhere and should never decide which link you use. Only the affiliate half is a real comparison.

Second, when would you first open it? Anything you would not touch inside the first fortnight is not part of the decision, because the first fortnight is where momentum is either built or quietly abandoned.

Third, is it a thing or a file? A file is downloaded once and forgotten. A thing is delivered to you by somebody who can be emailed, and delivery is the only part of any bonus offer you can test before you pay. Write to the address, see whether a person replies, and you have learned more than any list can tell you.

Run those three down both columns and most stacks in this launch resolve to one item that matters and a lot that does not.

The ask, in order

Thank you for reading a log instead of a list. You now hold the dated record of every bonus in this launch, which is the thing nobody can revise after the fact.

You came looking for what comes attached, because you want the first fortnight to go faster. That is the right thing to want.

What a log cannot give you is the program the stack hangs on: the dated eight-week sequence, the 27 post structures, the drafting tools and the class, and Mark's sixty days from zero in public.

If you want it, do this. Click a button on this page last, immediately before paying. Pay on the vendor's own order page. Then send the receipt on to [email protected] with the subject bonus request, from the paying address.

The cart is scheduled to close 24 September 2026, 11:59pm Pacific. Both waves of bonuses are tied to it, because a bonus attached to a sale cannot outlive the sale, and nothing in either wave is scheduled to return afterwards.

One closing note for the record, since this is a log. The product itself does not vanish at the close; the price and the components stay as they are. What ends is the founding window: the class that started on 18 September, the two vendor bonuses attached to it, and every affiliate stack tied to the same date. That is the whole of what the deadline decides, stated plainly, and it is why this desk logs dates rather than adjectives.

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

Dated like everything else on this desk:

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. A domain in your name and a live deploy cannot be reversed if the purchase is. That is the whole reason the date sits where it does.

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

Logged as a procedure, because that is what it is. Four steps.

If nothing arrives

Look in spam and promotions first. Still nothing, send the order number to the same address. The receipt is the record, so a delay costs you nothing.

Questions before you buy?

[email protected] takes presale questions too — timing, terms, what is included, whether it suits what you are doing. A person answers.