Health & Fitness review
Old School New Body review
A $20 'pre-release' offer from Steve and Becky Holman for an anti-aging fitness system, sold from a five-step advice letter that never says what the product contains or in what format it comes.
Pass
At $20 the money at risk is small and the 60-day refund is standard, so the price is not the problem. The problem is that the page sells a feeling rather than a product. A buyer cannot tell from the page whether the purchase is an ebook, a video course or a membership, how long it is, or what 'pre-release' means. The claims lean hard on health: that aging can be reversed 'from a cellular level' and that the system 'works for anyone at any age', supported by studies that are never named and a 90 percent figure with no source. The authors are named, but their credentials are only asserted by the page itself. We would pass unless the seller adds a clear description of what is delivered. If you buy anyway, use the 60-day window.
- Price
- $20
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Readers who like the Holmans' style, accept a vague description for $20 and will check the refund window
- Not for
- Anyone who wants to know the format and content before paying, or who expects solid evidence for anti-aging claims
Old School New Body at a glance
Old School New Body is presented on its sales page as '5 Steps To Looking 10 Years Younger' by Steve and Becky Holman. The page is a multi-page advice letter: it says the body ages faster after 40, states that 90 percent of people over 35 lose muscle, cites 'studies' without naming any, and argues against low-fat diets and endurance cardio, with further steps on the following pages. It never states what the product itself is: no format, module list, page or video count and no price appear on the page. The only product details are on the ClickBank form, which sells a digital item called 'Old School New Body: PRE-RELEASE SALE!!' for $20.00 once. The marketplace listing marks the product as physical, but the form shows a digital product without shipping. Steve Holman describes himself as a former editor-in-chief of Iron Man Magazine, which the page does not document. Support runs through a help-desk form, with no company address on the page.
- Format
- Digital product per the form; format not stated on the page
- Sales page
- Five-step advice letter with no product description
- Price
- $20.00 one time on the form; no price on the page
- Refund window
- 60 days on the ClickBank form
- Authors
- Steve and Becky Holman, as named on the page
- Seller
- Authors named; help-desk form for support, no company or address on the page
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- osnb12
A letter, not a product description
The page argues five anti-aging steps but never says whether the purchase is an ebook, a course or a membership, or how long it is.
For offer clarity we give 3.5.
Reversing aging, no sources
The page says aging can be reversed 'from a cellular level' and cites 'studies' and a 90 percent muscle-loss figure without naming a source.
For claim discipline we give 3.0.
$20 pre-release, no page price
The form charges $20.00 once for a 'PRE-RELEASE SALE' item, while the page shows no price to compare it with.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
Sixty days
The ClickBank form shows a 60-day refund window for this item.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
Authors named, company not
Steve and Becky Holman are named as authors, but support is a help-desk form with no company name or address.
For vendor transparency we give 5.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Low price of $20
- 60-day refund window
- Authors are named
- One-time payment, no subscription on the form
What does not
- Product never described on the page
- Anti-aging claims without named studies
- Marketplace says physical, form shows digital
- No company name or address
Old School New Body FAQ
Is Old School New Body legit?
The ClickBank checkout is real and charges $20 once, but the sales page does not describe the product, so what you receive is unclear.
How much does it cost?
$20.00 once for a US address, listed as a 'PRE-RELEASE SALE' item on the form.
Is it a subscription?
No. The form shows a single payment with no recurring charge.
What format is it?
The page does not say; the form calls it a digital product.
How do I get a refund?
The form shows a 60-day refund window handled through ClickBank.
The bottom line
At $20 the money at risk is small and the 60-day refund is standard, so the price is not the problem. The problem is that the page sells a feeling rather than a product. A buyer cannot tell from the page whether the purchase is an ebook, a video course or a membership, how long it is, or what 'pre-release' means. The claims lean hard on health: that aging can be reversed 'from a cellular level' and that the system 'works for anyone at any age', supported by studies that are never named and a 90 percent figure with no source. The authors are named, but their credentials are only asserted by the page itself. We would pass unless the seller adds a clear description of what is delivered. If you buy anyway, use the 60-day window.
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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