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Potty Train Your Dog vs Brain Training for Dogs vs Dog Trainer Bible

Potty Train Your Dog ($120), Brain Training for Dogs ($67) and Dog Trainer Bible ($47) compared on what each page says, who sells it and what the checkout charges.

Potty Train Your Dog vs Brain Training for Dogs vs Dog Trainer Bible

Which dog guide is best: Potty Train, Brain Training or Dog Trainer Bible?

On our scores Brain Training for Dogs wins at 6.9 and is the only Worth it of the three. Potty Train Your Dog scores 6.6 and Dog Trainer Bible 6.1, both Worth a look.

Offers mentioned in this section
ProductCategoryOffer scorePriceBillingVerdict
Brain Training for Dogs Pets 6.9/10 $67 One-time payment Worth it
The Good Boy Guide – 14-Day Dog Training Plan + AI Dog Agent Pets 7.1/10 $27 One-time payment, VAT included Worth a look
Potty Train Your Dog Pets 6.6/10 $120 One-time payment, VAT included Worth a look
Dog Trainer Bible Pets 6.1/10 $47 One-time payment Worth a look

These three cover different jobs. Potty Train Your Dog is a seven-day house-training plan. Brain Training for Dogs is a broad behavior course. Dog Trainer Bible promises to train any dog quickly. A fourth, The Good Boy Guide, is a cheaper 14-day plan and is included below for comparison.

A score rates the offer: the sales page, the order form, the seller and the refund terms. We have not bought or used any of these guides, so none of this says how well the training works. The methodology page lists the seven criteria.

How much does each guide cost?

Potty Train Your Dog costs $120, Brain Training for Dogs $67 and Dog Trainer Bible $47. The Good Boy Guide costs $27. All are one-time payments.

The range from $47 to $120 is a factor of about 2.5, and a higher price does not mean a higher score. The most expensive of the three has the lowest value for money sub-score (3.5), because the review found no page count, running time or sample to weigh against $120. Brain Training for Dogs scores 6.5 on that criterion at $67, and Dog Trainer Bible scores 5.0 at $47.

For comparison, the typical offer in our catalog costs $37 (median, as of October 2026), so all three sit above it. The checkout totals match what the reviews recorded: $120.00 and $27.00 include VAT where shown, while the $67 form charged a single amount with no tax or shipping and the $47 form a single payment.

What do you get with Potty Train Your Dog?

A digital house-training plan built around seven days, for $120, with no stated page count, running time, sample or named author.

The checkout is clean: one payment, nothing pre-ticked in the cart and Digistore24 GmbH as the contractual partner. Refund terms score 8.5. The problem is what the page leaves out. Our review found no author or company named on the order form, and no way to judge the material before paying.

The review says the plan suits new owners who want a day-by-day structure. It is not aimed at an older, already trained dog that has started having accidents again, because that can be a medical issue and a vet should rule it out. At $120 for an unspecified length, the price is hard to justify from the page alone.

What do you get with Brain Training for Dogs?

A $67 digital course with a member's area, video demonstrations and a private forum, by a named trainer, with a 60-day refund window.

The page names Adrienne Farricelli and states a CPDT-KA certification and 15 years of experience. We record those as the page's statements, not as facts we verified. It also names two third-party endorsers. The scope is listed in detail: potty training, lunging, jumping, digging, whining, chewing and more.

The weak points are listed too. No lesson count or course length is given, there is no separate business address, and some marketing language overpromises, for example a claim to eliminate any behavior problem. The review says owners of dogs with serious aggression or medical-linked problems need in-person professional help.

This is the only one of the three that clears the Worth it bar, with a vendor transparency of 6 and claim discipline of 6.

What do you get with Dog Trainer Bible?

A $47 online course on Thinkific that promises to train any dog quickly at home, with no contents list and no named instructor.

The seller is named: Dejan Majkic, trading as Top Course Creator, with an address in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina and email-only contact. Our review notes he sells courses on many topics. The order form shows a 60-day refund window and a single $47 payment.

What drags the score to 6.1 is the claim and the gap. Offer clarity is 5.5 and claim discipline 4.5, because a promise to train any dog quickly comes without a module list or a named trainer. The review also records limited-time pressure on the page. Local trainers and many free videos cover the basics, it adds.

Where does The Good Boy Guide fit?

It is the cheapest of the four at $27 and scores 7.1, but it stays at Worth a look because no author is named.

The Good Boy Guide is a 14-day beginner plan for attention, calm behavior and clearer commands, bundled with an AI chat coach. Its score is the highest of the four on paper, yet vendor transparency is 4, which holds the label at Worth a look.

The review is blunt about the chatbot: it is not a behaviourist. For ordinary obedience it is a reasonable prompt, but aggression, resource guarding or severe anxiety call for a qualified trainer in the room. Length is not stated, as with Potty Train Your Dog.

How do dog guides compare with other pet offers?

Not well. Of the 19 pets reviews, 2 are Worth it, and Brain Training for Dogs is one of them.

The other Worth it in the category is Living With An English Bull Terrier, a $3 personal account by two named UK owners that scores 8.0. It is a breed memoir, not a training course, but it shows what a transparent pet offer looks like: named authors, a chapter list and a price that matches the form.

Our guide on what to check in pet training guides goes deeper, and pet health and nutrition offers covers feeding guides. Browse the whole pets category.

What should you check before buying a dog guide?

Check who teaches it, what it covers, the refund window on the order form and whether your dog's problem is one a guide can address.

A short checklist

  1. Find a named trainer and check any certification on the issuing body's own site. Our guide on invented author credentials explains why.
  2. Look for a contents list, lesson count or sample. Without one you are buying on trust.
  3. Compare the page's refund promise with the order form, as in money-back guarantee: page vs order form.
  4. Match the guide to the problem. Aggression, biting, sudden behavior change or accidents in a trained dog call for a qualified trainer or a vet, not a download.
  5. Keep the order confirmation email and note the date, in case you use the refund.

A guide is a structure to follow, not a replacement for someone who can watch your dog.

Frequently asked questions

Is Brain Training for Dogs worth it?

On our scores, yes: 6.9 and Worth it, as of October 2026. It names its trainer, charges $67 once and shows a 60-day refund window. We audit the offer, not the training results.

Is Potty Train Your Dog worth $120?

The page gives no page count, running time or author, so we scored its value for money at 3.5. It is Worth a look at 6.6, but $120 is hard to weigh from the page alone.

Who is behind Dog Trainer Bible?

The seller is Dejan Majkic, trading as Top Course Creator, with an address in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The page does not name who teaches the course.

Can a course fix an aggressive dog?

Not reliably. Our reviews say aggression and anxiety need a qualified trainer in person, and sudden changes in behavior can be medical, so see a vet first.

What is the cheapest dog training guide we reviewed?

Of these four, The Good Boy Guide at $27, which scores 7.1 and is Worth a look. Living With An English Bull Terrier costs $3 but is a breed account, not training.

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Worthorpass publishes offer reviews, not hands-on product tests. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on our review pages; it never changes a score. Nothing here is financial, medical or legal advice.

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