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Health & Fitness review

The PE Bible review

A bundle of three ebooks on a penis-enlargement method using hand exercises and supplements, sold with a claim of 2 to 4 inches of growth that the fine print says cannot be guaranteed.

Pass

The numbers are the problem. A footnote reveals the headline result is an average of the best half of self-reported results from years ago, which is not what a typical buyer should expect, and the page offers no clinical evidence. The 'value' prices are not selling prices, so we cannot tell what you would pay, and no refund terms appeared. We recommend against it. If you have concerns about size or sexual function, see a doctor.

Price
Not stated
Billing
Price not shown
Best for
Adults who are curious and who understand the results claim is selective and unproven
Not for
Anyone who wants proven medical guidance, and anyone tempted to try forceful exercises or unlabelled supplements without medical advice

The PE Bible at a glance

The PE Bible is a set of three digital books: the main guide, a picture-based exercise guide and a 'what not to do' book about sex. The seller says a two-step method, using hands and over-the-counter natural supplements, can add 2 to 4 inches in length and about 1 inch in girth in roughly two months, and that 15,600 men have used it. A footnote says the figures are the top 50% of results from user feedback collected in 2009 to 2012 and are not guaranteed.

Format
Three ebooks (main guide, exercise guide, sex-tips book)
Price
Not shown (page lists $97, $25 and $34 as 'values')
Refund terms
Not shown in the text we read
Claim
2 to 4 inches in length, about 1 inch girth in about 2 months
Author
Not named
Language
English

The headline claim

The page claims growth of 2 to 4 inches and 1 inch of girth. The footnote says this comes from the top half of user-reported results from 2009 to 2012, so it is a best-case average from a self-selected group.

Safety

Pulling and stretching exercises can injure tissue, and supplements can interact with medicines. Talk to a doctor before trying anything like this.

Price

The 'values' listed are not selling prices. We could not read what you would pay.

Pros and cons

What works

  • Footnote admits results are not guaranteed
  • Three separate ebooks described
  • Says it does not need pills or surgery

What does not

  • Selective best-half results presented as typical
  • No clinical evidence
  • Real price and refund terms not shown
  • Risk of injury from exercises
  • Author not named

The PE Bible FAQ

Is The PE Bible legit?

It is a real ClickBank-sold ebook set, but its size-gain claim is selective, unproven and unguaranteed.

Does penis enlargement work?

We found no clinical evidence on the page. Talk to a doctor.

How much does it cost?

We could not read the real price.

Can the exercises hurt?

Yes, forceful exercises can cause injury.

The bottom line

The numbers are the problem. A footnote reveals the headline result is an average of the best half of self-reported results from years ago, which is not what a typical buyer should expect, and the page offers no clinical evidence. The 'value' prices are not selling prices, so we cannot tell what you would pay, and no refund terms appeared. We recommend against it. If you have concerns about size or sexual function, see a doctor.

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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