Health & Fitness review
7 Days to Drink Less (Georgia Foster) review
An audio program of daily talks and hypnosis recordings by Georgia Foster for cutting back on alcohol, $89 once or $139 with three extra PDFs, with 'proven' and 'guaranteed' claims on the page.
Pass
The program is clearly laid out and the price is a single payment, with the same amounts on the page and the form and a 60-day refund window on the form. The trouble is the sales language. The page says the method is proven and guaranteed, uses a survey run by the seller for a 98% figure, gives three different customer counts (over 40,000 in the listing, 108,996 and 'over 100,000' on the page), leaves in old seasonal text about going alcohol-free 'in October', and builds its anchor prices on comparison figures of $147, $197, $297 and $4,200 that cannot be checked. We also found no warning in the sales text that people who drink heavily may need medical advice before cutting down. It is an audio and hypnosis product, not a treatment. We do not recommend it on the strength of this page: the price and files are clear, but the claims are far stronger than the evidence shown.
- Price
- $89
- Billing
- One-time payment, 2 packages ($89 or $139)
- Best for
- Adults who want to cut back on drinking, like audio hypnosis, and will read the refund policy before buying
- Not for
- People who drink heavily or face withdrawal risk and need medical advice, or anyone who expects a guaranteed result
7 Days to Drink Less (Georgia Foster) at a glance
7 Days to Drink Less is a self-paced program from Georgia Foster, who describes herself as an alcohol reduction expert and licensed hypnotherapist from Melbourne. The page lays out seven days of 20 to 30 minute audio talks, each with a 25 minute hypnosis recording, plus inner dialogue training, an anxiety reduction audio and a one-hour subliminal track. Files come as MP3 for the audio and PDF for documents. The $89 package covers the audio program; the $139 package adds an ebook, an alcohol reduction plan and a questionnaire on drinker types. Lifetime access is promised. The page says the method is 'PROVEN to work', calls the program 'GUARANTEED to reduce your alcohol consumption', quotes a 98% success rate from the seller's own survey and says more than 108,000 people have used it, while the ClickBank listing says over 40,000 customers. It cites a University of Texas study and a Stanford study without references. The seller lists a street address in South Melbourne and a support email.
- Format
- MP3 audio and PDF files, instant access, lifetime access promised
- Length
- 7 days: 20 to 30 minute talks plus a 25 minute hypnosis recording each day
- Bundles
- $89 audio program; $139 adds an ebook, an alcohol reduction plan and a questionnaire
- Price
- $89.00 or $139.00 once, matching the page
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- Georgia Foster, Suite 445, 100 Market Street, South Melbourne, with a support email
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- drinkless1
Day by day, with formats
The page lists each day's talk and recording with lengths and names MP3 and PDF as the file types.
For offer clarity we give 8.0.
Clean price, inflated anchors
The form matches the page at $89 and $139 once, but the struck-through $147, $197, $297 and $4,200 figures cannot be verified.
For pricing honesty we give 6.0.
Proven and guaranteed
The page calls the method proven and guaranteed, cites a self-run 98% survey and three different customer counts, and gives no references for its studies.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
A named coach with an address
The page names Georgia Foster with a street address and support email, but no company.
For vendor transparency we give 6.5.
Sixty days on the form
The form shows a 60-day refund window for both packages.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Day-by-day content list with formats and lengths
- Same $89 and $139 prices on page and form
- 60-day refund window on the form
- Street address and support email given
What does not
- 'Proven' and 'guaranteed' claims with a self-run 98% survey
- Three different customer counts
- Anchor prices of $147, $197, $297 and $4,200 cannot be verified
- No medical caution found in the sales text
7 Days to Drink Less (Georgia Foster) FAQ
Is 7 Days to Drink Less legit?
The seller is named with a street address and payment runs through ClickBank with a 60-day refund window, but the claims of proven and guaranteed results go well beyond the evidence shown on the page.
How much does it cost?
$89.00 once for the audio program, or $139.00 once with three extra PDFs.
Is it a subscription?
No. The form shows a single payment for both packages.
Does it guarantee results?
The page says so, but the only guarantee we can check is the 60-day refund window on the ClickBank form.
How do I get a refund?
The ClickBank form shows a 60-day refund window.
The bottom line
The program is clearly laid out and the price is a single payment, with the same amounts on the page and the form and a 60-day refund window on the form. The trouble is the sales language. The page says the method is proven and guaranteed, uses a survey run by the seller for a 98% figure, gives three different customer counts (over 40,000 in the listing, 108,996 and 'over 100,000' on the page), leaves in old seasonal text about going alcohol-free 'in October', and builds its anchor prices on comparison figures of $147, $197, $297 and $4,200 that cannot be checked. We also found no warning in the sales text that people who drink heavily may need medical advice before cutting down. It is an audio and hypnosis product, not a treatment. We do not recommend it on the strength of this page: the price and files are clear, but the claims are far stronger than the evidence shown.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Health Protocols: 63 Sleep, Energy and Focus Protocols (ebook) scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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