THE MECHANICS, FOR SOMEONE WHO HAS ALREADY DECIDED AND WANTS IT DONE PROPERLY

A bonus is not what you are promised. It is what arrives.

Every affiliate this week is offering you a stack. Almost none of them explain the one step that decides whether you receive anything at all, and it happens in the sixty seconds before you pay. Here it is, in order, with nothing left implied.

What a claim actually is

When you buy, the vendor records which affiliate link you passed through last. That record is the whole basis of every bonus offer you have read tonight, including mine.

So a bonus is not a promise attached to a page. It is an instruction to a database, made by your last click. The nine items I attach are listed here; this page is about making sure they reach you.

Plainly, since we are being plain: these are affiliate links and I earn a commission on a sale. Your price does not change. The bonus is the part that does.

Why people lose a bonus they were entitled to

They read one site for a week, then buy from a tab opened somewhere else on the day.

That is the whole failure, and it is quiet. Nothing warns you. The purchase goes through normally, the product arrives normally, and the stack you were counting on simply belongs to whoever was clicked last. By the time anyone notices, the sale is attributed and the vendor will not reassign it.

What does that cost? On my stack it costs the site build, which is the item that removes your first two weeks. Read that as a week of your evenings, gone to a click you did not think about.

Do it in the right order and the same purchase pays for itself twice.

The four steps, in order

A bonus is not what you are promised, it is what arrives, so these four steps are the whole of my offer as far as you should care.

Step one: click a button on this page last. Not an hour before, not from yesterday's tab. Open the order page from here immediately before paying, and the record points at me.

Step two: pay on Mark's own order page. $2,497 once, which saves $485 against six monthly payments of $497 totalling $2,982, or the PayPal Credit route. I never see a card number and I never handle the payment.

Step three: forward the receipt. Send it to lupperloy@gmail.com with the subject bonus request, from the address you paid with. The matching address is what lets me confirm the sale against my own dashboard, which takes a minute.

Step four: access comes back. A portal login, usually the same day and always within one working day. Everything lives there rather than in a pile of attachments, so the item you need in week six is still findable in week six.

That is it. Four steps, one of which is a click, and the other three take about three minutes in total.

What if something goes wrong?

Then you tell me and I check, which is the entire policy.

"What if the credit did not land?" Forward the receipt anyway. I can see whether the sale was attributed and I will tell you plainly either way rather than leaving you wondering. If it went elsewhere I will say so.

"What if I take the refund?" The guarantee is thirty days on an honest attempt, and the bonuses simply go with it. Nothing to return, no argument to have, and no awkward email from me.

"What if I am slow to start?" The portal does not expire. The site build waits for your brief, and your brief can be three sentences sent at midnight.

"Why should I trust a page?" You should not, on its own. What you can check is whether the person behind it answers. Mail the address above before you buy and see how long a reply takes. I would rather be tested early than doubted later.

Imagine the Monday after you buy: the receipt sent, the login in your inbox, and the build already started while you are still reading module one. Now imagine the same Monday with a bonus you cannot claim because of a tab.

What is waiting on the other side of those four steps

Nine items, and one of them does most of the work. A website, built by me and put live on your own domain, because the method needs somewhere for the automated message to send people and that is the step nobody has done before. On day one, inside the portal, you send me three sentences about your niche, so the page exists while everyone else is still choosing a theme.

The other eight support the same fortnight rather than the same folder: the claim handling, the setup checks, the brief template that makes the build fast, and the answers to the questions that come up in week one. None of it is another course. You are about to have plenty to read.

What would that cost you outside this? A freelancer builds one page for several hundred dollars and asks you for copy you have not written yet. That is the comparison, and it is the reason I lead the stack with a build rather than with files.

Two founding bonuses come from the vendor and are identical through any link: The 100K Campaign, a promotion run 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. Nobody can give you more or less of those. They are not the reason to choose a link.

Do this bit now, if you are doing it at all

Thank you for reading the boring page. It is the one that decides whether the interesting pages were worth anything, and you now know the single step that most buyers get wrong.

You wanted the extras that make the first weeks easier. That is why you searched for the bonus rather than for the product.

What you have not got yet is the product the bonus attaches to: the eight-week order, the 27 post structures, the generator, the cohort, and Mark's sixty days from zero. The stack makes the first fortnight faster. It does not replace the thing.

The cart is scheduled to close 24 September 2026, 11:59pm Pacific, and my claim window follows the vendor's, because a bonus tied to a sale cannot outlive the sale. That is the reason for the date, not a tactic.

So, if you want it: click here last, pay, forward the receipt with the subject bonus request, and I will take it from there personally.

The nine items, in full. How to compare my stack against anyone else's.

How to claim your bonuses

Four steps, and the whole thing takes about two minutes.

If nothing arrives

Check your spam and promotions folders first, then email the same address again with your order number. Nothing is lost — the receipt is the record and it can be matched at any point.

Questions before you buy?

Same address: lupperloy@gmail.com. Anything about the bonuses, the delivery timing, the terms, or whether the package fits what you are trying to do. A real reply from a person, not a ticket system.