Health & Fitness review
The Warrior's Secret review
A food-and-recipe guide sold as a natural fix for erectile dysfunction, $27 with a 60-day refund, but its 'clinically proven' and ED reversal claims come from an author who is never named.
Pass
We recommend passing. The money at stake is small, $27 with a 60-day refund by email, and the page says one-time payment with no rebills. But this is health advice sold on claims the page cannot back up: it says the recipe can reverse even the most severe forms of erectile dysfunction, calls the science 'clinically proven' and attacks doctors and 'big pharma', while giving no author name and never showing the ingredients. Persistent erectile problems are worth discussing with a doctor. The price is also stated two ways on the page, $27 and $37, and the price ladder starts at $197 for an anecdote we cannot verify.
- Price
- $27
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody who is looking for a proven treatment; at most curious cooks who will use the refund route
- Not for
- Men with erectile problems who need medical advice, or anyone who wants ingredients and evidence shown before paying
The Warrior's Secret at a glance
The Warrior's Secret is a digital guide built around a fermented-food preparation that the page ties to a seventh-century Korean warlord and to a compound it calls the 'Erectile Booster Molecule'. The page says the buyer gets the recipe with variations and three bonus guides on sexual technique and 'erection emergencies'. It does not list the ingredients, the page count or the file format. The sales letter is written in the first person by an unnamed man who says he was an engineer for 25 years, tells of a client named John who paid $197 for the recipe, claims 12,411 men have had the same results, cites a King's College London researcher and lists twelve references, and describes ED drugs and doctors in hostile terms. The terms name Epiphany Marketing LLC; the only contact is a support email.
- Format
- Digital guide delivered instantly; file format not stated
- Contents
- Fermented-food recipe with variations, three bonus guides
- Price
- $27.00 one time on the form; the page recap also says $37
- Refund window
- 60 days on the form and the page, by email to the vendor
- Author
- Not named; first-person letter by a former engineer
- Seller
- Epiphany Marketing LLC per the terms; support email only
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- warriorsec
Ingredients and contents not shown
The page tells a long story but does not show the ingredients, the page count or the file format.
For offer clarity we give 4.5.
$27 on one line, $37 on another
The form charges $27.00, while the page's price ladder says $27 and its recap says $37.
For pricing honesty we give 5.0.
'Clinically proven' ED reversal
The page says the recipe can reverse even severe erectile dysfunction and calls it clinically proven, with no study of the product itself.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
Sixty days
The form and the page both give a 60-day refund window, by email to the vendor.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
A company name, no author
The terms name Epiphany Marketing LLC, but the author is never named and only a support email is given.
For vendor transparency we give 4.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- One-time payment stated on the page and shown on the form
- 60-day refund window
- Twelve references listed at the end of the page
- Recipe uses ordinary grocery ingredients per the page
What does not
- 'Clinically proven' and ED reversal claims
- Author not named
- Price stated as both $27 and $37
- Ingredients and contents not shown
The Warrior's Secret FAQ
Is The Warrior's Secret legit?
It is a real ClickBank product with a 60-day refund, but its ED claims are not backed by anything the page shows about the recipe itself.
How much does it cost?
$27.00 once for a US address.
Is it a subscription?
No. The page says one-time payment, and the form shows a single charge.
How do I get a refund?
Email the vendor within 60 days, as the page and the order form state.
Does it cure erectile dysfunction?
The page says so, but it shows no study of this recipe and we make no such claim; see a doctor for ED.
The bottom line
We recommend passing. The money at stake is small, $27 with a 60-day refund by email, and the page says one-time payment with no rebills. But this is health advice sold on claims the page cannot back up: it says the recipe can reverse even the most severe forms of erectile dysfunction, calls the science 'clinically proven' and attacks doctors and 'big pharma', while giving no author name and never showing the ingredients. Persistent erectile problems are worth discussing with a doctor. The price is also stated two ways on the page, $27 and $37, and the price ladder starts at $197 for an anecdote we cannot verify.
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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