Unlock Your Glutes Review

Unlock Your Glutes at a glance

Unlock Your Glutes is a digital fitness program sold as a low-cost front-end offer, presented by Brian Klepacki, MS, CSCS, who is named on the page along with his facility, "The Compound" in Clearwater, Florida, and 16 years of experience as a strength and conditioning specialist. The page argues that squats and deadlifts are leg exercises rather than true glute exercises, and that glutes need movement across three separate planes of motion to develop properly, an argument built around anatomy rather than around describing the program's actual modules or exercise count. It cites the Journal of Applied Biomechanics for a claim that its "Awaken Your Glutes" method sculpts glutes 238% better than squats, without a link to the study, and states that over 32,000 people use the method, a figure that cannot be verified from the page. The order form confirms a one-time charge of $17.00 for a US address, listed explicitly as a digital product despite a marketplace flag suggesting a physical item, with a 60-day refund window; for a German address it charges EUR 17.76 including VAT.

Format: Digital program (listed as a digital product on the order form)
Length: Not stated: no module count or duration given
Price: $17.00 once, matching the sales page
Refund window: 60 days on the order form
Seller: Brian Klepacki, MS, CSCS; "The Compound", Clearwater, Florida; no company name given
Merchant of record: Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
ClickBank vendor: myglutes

Anatomy explained, curriculum vague

The page spends most of its length on why squats fail to train glutes, with no module list or exercise count for the program itself.

For offer clarity we give 5.0.

A low price that matches the form

The $17.00 charge on the order form matches the sales page, with no hidden fee found.

For pricing honesty we give 7.5.

A journal cited, not linked

The page attributes a 238%-better-than-squats claim to the Journal of Applied Biomechanics without a link, and cites 32,000 users with no way to verify the figure.

For claim discipline we give 5.0.

A named, credentialed coach

Brian Klepacki, MS, CSCS, is named along with his training facility, though no company name or address is given.

For vendor transparency we give 6.0.

Pros and cons

What works

Named coach with stated credentials and facility
Low $17 price matching the order form
60-day refund window
Instant digital delivery

What does not

No module list or program length stated
238% claim attributed to a journal with no link
Unverifiable 32,000-user figure
No company name or address given

Unlock Your Glutes FAQ

Who created Unlock Your Glutes?

Brian Klepacki, MS, CSCS, a strength and conditioning specialist named on the page.

How much does it cost?

$17.00 once for a US address, matching the order form.

Is the 238% claim backed by a study?

The page attributes it to the Journal of Applied Biomechanics but does not link to the study.

Can I get a refund?

The order form shows a 60-day refund window.

The bottom line

This is a rare case in this category of a named, credentialed coach with a specific facility behind the offer, and the low $17 price matches what the order form actually charges with no hidden fees found. What holds it back from a clean recommendation is that the page spends most of its space explaining glute anatomy rather than describing what the program itself contains, module by module, and it leans on an unlinked journal citation and an unverifiable customer count to make its case. The 60-day refund window softens the risk. This is a reasonable low-cost purchase for someone willing to judge the training approach on its own merits, but the vague curriculum and the unlinked study citation keep it in caution territory.

If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Olive Reset: 28-Day Mediterranean Program scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.

Open the Unlock Your Glutes offer Compare Health & Fitness products