Method

How we score

Every product gets the same four scores out of ten. The verdict comes from the average and from one question: would we tell a friend to pay for this today?

The four scores

• Value for money. The real monthly cost, including renewals, resets, activation fees and credits that expire, against what you get.
• Proof and track record. Public rating, number of reviews, time in business, and whether results claims can be checked.
• Transparency. Is the price on the page? Are the refund and cancellation terms clear before you pay?
• Risk control. For trading and betting: does it talk honestly about losses and bankroll? For software: billing complaints, lock-in and data risk.

The three verdicts

• Worth it: average 7.5 or more, and no red flag on refunds or billing.
• It depends: good for one kind of buyer, wrong for another. The page tells you which one you are.
• Skip it: the price, the proof or the complaints don't add up right now.

What we read

The product's own sales page and pricing, its refund and terms pages, the public rating and written reviews on the platform that sells it, Trustpilot and Reddit threads, and third-party reviews. Every page lists its sources and the date we checked.

What we don't claim

Unless a page has a section marked "We joined", our review is built from public data and member reviews, not from inside the group. We are adding first-hand reviews one membership at a time, and each one is labelled.

Updates

Prices and ratings change. We re-check every page on a schedule and show the date at the top.