Make Money Online & Business review
Empire review
A $1 trial that turns into $37 a month for an affiliate marketing traffic course from Fergal Downes, promising a "10x money back guarantee" and $286-a-day results without naming what the training actually covers.
Pass
The pricing here is at least consistent, the $1 trial and $37 monthly charge on the form match what the page states plainly, and a real name and coaching domain are attached to the course. The problem is the content and the claims: a "10x money back guarantee" paired with a specific daily income figure of $286 is the kind of unverifiable earnings promise that this category is built on, and the page never says what the training actually teaches beyond "free traffic." Combined with a recurring $37 monthly charge for undefined content, we recommend against subscribing.
- Price
- $1
- Billing
- Subscription: $1 for a 14-day trial, then $37 per month
- Best for
- Nobody until the page names the specific traffic method and lesson count, rather than just calling it "brand new"
- Not for
- Anyone who wants to know what a $37 monthly subscription actually teaches before starting the trial
Empire at a glance
Empire is a monthly-access training course from Fergal Downes that promises a way to get free traffic for affiliate marketing offers with about 30 minutes of daily work. The page claims users are making "$286+ per day" and offers what it calls a "10x Your Money Back Guarantee," promising ten times a refund if the method does not work, alongside a separate, more conventional 60-day refund guarantee. Beyond naming a Facebook mastermind group as a bonus, the page never lists specific modules, lesson counts or the traffic method by name; it repeatedly says the method is "brand new" without describing what makes it new. The order form matches the page's own terms: $1.00 to start a 14-day trial, then $37.00 a month afterward until cancelled, with a 60-day refund window. Fergal Downes is named as the creator, with a domain at fergalscoaching.com, but no company name or address appears in the material reviewed.
- Format
- Video training with monthly access, plus a Facebook mastermind group
- Price
- $1.00 trial for 14 days, then $37.00 per month
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form, plus a separate "10x money back" claim on the page
- Content
- Not itemized: no module list or lesson count beyond "a brand new traffic method"
- Seller
- Fergal Downes, fergalscoaching.com; no company name or address given
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- empirec
10x guarantee, $286 a day
The page pairs a "10x your money back" guarantee with a specific $286-per-day income claim, neither of which is backed by evidence in the material reviewed.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
"Brand new" without saying what it is
Beyond calling the traffic method brand new repeatedly, the page never lists modules, lesson counts or names the method itself.
For offer clarity we give 3.5.
Trial terms match the form
The $1 trial and $37 monthly charge shown on the page match the order form exactly, with the recurring fee stated plainly rather than hidden.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
A named creator, no company
Fergal Downes is named with a coaching domain, but no company name or physical address appears in the material reviewed.
For vendor transparency we give 4.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Recurring $37 charge is stated plainly on the page, not hidden
- 60-day refund window on the order form
- Named creator with a working coaching domain
- Cancel before the 14-day trial ends to avoid the monthly charge
What does not
- No modules or lesson count disclosed, just "brand new"
- "10x money back" guarantee paired with a specific $286-a-day claim
- Recurring $37/month for undefined content
- No company name or address given
Empire FAQ
Is Empire legit?
It runs on a working ClickBank order form charging what the page states, but it makes a "10x money back" guarantee paired with a specific daily income claim that is not backed by evidence.
How much does it cost?
$1.00 for a 14-day trial, then $37.00 a month until cancelled.
What does the training actually cover?
The page calls it a brand new free-traffic method for affiliate marketing but does not list specific modules or lesson counts.
How do I cancel or get a refund?
Cancel before the 14-day trial ends to avoid the $37 charge, or use the order form's 60-day refund window.
Who created Empire?
Fergal Downes, whose coaching domain is fergalscoaching.com; no company name or address is given.
The bottom line
The pricing here is at least consistent, the $1 trial and $37 monthly charge on the form match what the page states plainly, and a real name and coaching domain are attached to the course. The problem is the content and the claims: a "10x money back guarantee" paired with a specific daily income figure of $286 is the kind of unverifiable earnings promise that this category is built on, and the page never says what the training actually teaches beyond "free traffic." Combined with a recurring $37 monthly charge for undefined content, we recommend against subscribing.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, AI Business Operator: 60-Day AI Automation Business Launch System scores 7.7/10 and is rated Worth it.