Health & Fitness review
The New Eat Stop Eat review
A digital intermittent fasting book billed $39 once on the order form, while its page advertises $10 or $19 with a month-name template tag left unfilled, plus a 60-day refund.
Worth a look
The book is presented more soberly than most diet offers: the page admits that calories still count, that there is no weight-loss guarantee and that medical clearance is needed, and it names its authors with credentials. The 60-day refund is on the form. What lets it down is the price presentation. The page advertises $10 for the digital edition as a limited-time price for 'this month', with an unfilled month tag, while the form charges $39.00, almost four times as much. Statements that the method is proven to rejuvenate your cells and that over 317 papers back its benefits go further than a sales page can show. For readers who want a fasting book and are comfortable at $39 with 60 days to return it, this is a reasonable caution. Check the cart price before you pay.
- Price
- $39
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Adults who want a fasting-based eating approach explained in one book and have cleared it with their doctor
- Not for
- Anyone expecting the $10 price on the page, or anyone with a medical condition who has not cleared fasting with a doctor
The New Eat Stop Eat at a glance
The New Eat Stop Eat is a book on intermittent fasting, which the page presents as a way to lose weight by fasting for short periods once or twice a week, without counting calories or dropping food groups. The sales letter is written by Adam Steer, NSCA-CPT, with an epilogue by Brad Pilon, MSc, who the page says has studied over 317 peer-reviewed papers. It says plainly that you still have to eat below a calorie threshold, that the book has no weight-loss guarantee and that you need medical clearance to diet and exercise. Bonuses are a Quick Start Guide and 15 days of VIP email coaching. The page shows a discounted $10 for the digital 5th edition and $19 for a paperback plus digital, against 'regular' prices of $49.95 and $79.95, and its text still shows an unfilled '{%CurrentMonthName%}' tag where the month should appear. The ClickBank form, however, charges $39.00 for the digital product, with a 60-day refund window.
- Format
- Digital book (5th edition) with Quick Start Guide bonus; a paperback is advertised on the page
- Price
- $39.00 once on the order form; the page shows $10 digital and $19 with paperback
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form and the page
- Bonuses
- Quick Start Guide and 15 days of VIP email coaching
- Authors
- Adam Steer (NSCA-CPT) with Brad Pilon (MSc)
- Seller
- Eat Stop Eat site; authors named, no company or address seen
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- eatstopeat
Ten dollars on the page, $39 on the form
The page advertises $10 for the digital edition and $19 with a paperback, while the form charges $39.00 and the month name in the offer text is an unfilled tag.
For pricing honesty we give 3.0.
A book with stated limits
The page describes the fasting method, a 5th edition and two bonuses, but gives no page count or chapter list beyond FAQ references.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
Some honest limits, some big claims
The page admits calories count and that there is no weight-loss guarantee, yet says the method is proven to rejuvenate cells and cites over 317 papers.
For claim discipline we give 4.5.
Sixty days
The page and the form both give a 60-day refund, with a same-day refund promised on request by email.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
Authors named, no company
Adam Steer and Brad Pilon are named with credentials, but no company, address or phone appears in the text we read.
For vendor transparency we give 5.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund window
- Authors named with credentials
- Admits there is no weight-loss guarantee
- Quick Start Guide and email coaching bonuses
What does not
- Page price of $10 versus $39.00 on the form
- Unfilled month tag in the offer text
- Claims that the method is proven to rejuvenate cells
- No company or address
The New Eat Stop Eat FAQ
Is The New Eat Stop Eat legit?
It is a real book with named authors and a 60-day refund, but the page's $10 price does not match the $39.00 that the order form charges.
How much does it cost?
$39.00 once for a US address, per the order form. The page advertises $10.
Does it guarantee weight loss?
No. The page itself says the book has no weight-loss guarantee.
Do I need a doctor's approval?
The page says you need medical clearance to diet and exercise, so check with your doctor first.
How do I get a refund?
The form shows a 60-day window, and the page promises a full refund on request by email.
The bottom line
The book is presented more soberly than most diet offers: the page admits that calories still count, that there is no weight-loss guarantee and that medical clearance is needed, and it names its authors with credentials. The 60-day refund is on the form. What lets it down is the price presentation. The page advertises $10 for the digital edition as a limited-time price for 'this month', with an unfilled month tag, while the form charges $39.00, almost four times as much. Statements that the method is proven to rejuvenate your cells and that over 317 papers back its benefits go further than a sales page can show. For readers who want a fasting book and are comfortable at $39 with 60 days to return it, this is a reasonable caution. Check the cart price before you pay.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Muscle Building Blueprint - Complete Package scores 7.8/10 and is rated Worth it.
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