Commission Hero doesn’t work. This program won’t make you rich. You won’t be able to quit your job. Robby Blanchard, the dude running it, simply wants you to give him $1,000 for a bunch of content that essentially amounts to nothing. How do I know this?
His website fucking tells you.
There are a bunch of disclaimers if you scroll down to the very end of his convoluted and unnecessarily long website. For starters, it freely admits, albeit in really tiny print, that his isn’t even a genuine business opportunity. You are simply buying some training and development courses from a dude who is flat out lying to you about the results they produce.
In case you don’t believe me, here is one such disclaimer on his website (you’re going to need to enlarge it):
The most important takeaway here is that Commission Hero is offering you general business advice. More importantly, why would you want any advice from some tool who is so unsuccessful at using this program that he needs to sell educational courses about it instead?
I cannot stress that point enough. Blanchard is not investing his time and resources into scaling up his “wildly” successful business. On the contrary, he wants you to part with $997 to learn his secrets.
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The Commission Hero “guarantee” proves it doesn’t work
Need more proof that Commission Hero doesn’t work? Get a load of the above success guarantee. It appears Robby Blanchard may not understand what the word guarantee actually means because this is as flimsy as the Scottish Lord prefix bestowed upon buyers of Established Titles.
Firstly, the no refund line is a bit worrisome. I mean the guarantee isn’t being backed by anything. But it’s the two sentences before that which really standout:
“Our satisfaction guarantee means we’ll do everything we can to help you success with this program! As long as you put in the work, good things happen.”
It’s hard to ignore the major grammatical error here. Seriously, it really says, “we can to help you success.” There is nothing wrong with making a mistake when writing. This article probably has like five or six alone. But I’m not asking you to spend $1,000 on an educational program. Commission Hero is and their system probably won’t work if they can’t avoid basic grammar mistakes.
Back to the alleged success guarantee. Saying you are going to do everything you can to help isn’t a guarantee. It’s not even thoughts and prayers. These are simply some hollow words that are purposely vague. There is a reason for this which is found in the disclaimer section of the website.
Let’s get this straight. Commission Hero makes absolutely no guarantee you will have any success using their program. But they also claim to have a success guarantee. That is straight up deceitful.
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Robby Blanchard wildly overvalues his products
Commission Hero gets exposed as a scam when you look at how Robby Blanchard computes the value of his dodgy program. He’s claiming to offer you $23,670 worth of materials for only $997. You could buy a car for $23,670.
Right off the bat you know something is up when you see the value of every product ending with a seven. I’ve seen casino commercials with fewer sevens in a row.
Moving on, I want to look at some of these line items which seem to be wildly overvalued. For example, when you sign up for Commission Hero, Blanchard provides you with 20 images at what he claims is a value of $1,997. This is total crap.
You can get a yearly Shutterstock subscription that will allow you to download 120 photos for $300. And there are cheaper photo subscription services out there. Hell, Pixabay is free. It is literally impossible for these 20 pictures to cost $2,000. Sorry, I mean $1,997.
What’s more, he claims to provide you with Complete Done-For-You Landing Pages at a value of $997. But Blanchard also states that you get done-for-you landing pages with the Commission Hero system. Which one is it? You can’t give people the same thing twice.
My personal favorite is the Million Dollar Rolodex Of Contacts which is estimated to cost $1,197 and not a million dollars. Come on, if you are going to put a value of this “product” in the name at least have it be valued at that. You’re already lying about everything else anyway so there is no point in undercutting this.
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Avoid the Commission Hero scam
Affiliate marketing is really gross and not something you or anyone should want to be involved with. In some cases, you end up buying Facebook ads to get people to buy crap like soulmate drawings from Master Wang.
But many people end up marketing Commission Hero to other unfortunate souls which makes it a scam. Just take a look around the internet. You will find countless reviews, landing pages and other riff raff all of which contain affiliate marketing links. There are already hundreds, if not thousands, of other marks trying to do this.
And most of them aren’t making any money. A handful will have recouped the $997 they spent of the Commission Hero system if they are lucky. However, the vast majority haven’t made a dime with the program.
The game is designed so only one person makes money here. That’s Robby Blanchard. Do yourself a favor and keep that $1,000 because Commission Hero doesn’t work.
