Where it is sold, and where it is not

One place: the vendor's own checkout, open only during the launch window. Everything else you may find is either an affiliate link pointing at that same checkout, or something you should not be entering card details into.

Why it is not on the marketplaces

It is not on Udemy, Coursera, Skillshare or any similar platform, and it will not be. Launch products are sold direct for a straightforward reason: the seller keeps the customer relationship and can run live sessions for one intake at a time.

So a listing claiming to sell it on a marketplace is not a bargain you found. It is someone selling something else, or something they do not have.

The three-second authenticity check

1. Read the domain letter by letter. Transposed characters and added hyphens are the whole trick.
2. Look for the payment processor's name on the payment screen. A bare card form on an unbranded page is the thing to walk away from.
3. Match the price. $2,497 or six payments of $497. A different number means a different product or a different seller.
4. Check the date. Anything selling it after Thursday 24 September 2026, 11:59pm Pacific is not the official cart.

What an affiliate link changes, and what it does not

It does not change your price. Commission comes out of the vendor's margin, not out of your pocket, and the checkout you land on is the same one either way.

What it can change is whether you receive an affiliate's bonus package alongside the programme. That is the only practical difference, and it is a difference in your favour or neutral, never against you.

Buying from outside the United States

It is sold internationally and the checkout handles currency conversion at your card issuer's rate. The only thing worth attention is the deadline, which is stated in Pacific time - and Pacific time is behind most of the world, so the cart closes on what is already the 25th in a great many countries.

Work out your own local closing time now rather than on the day. That one calculation prevents the most common way people miss a launch they intended to buy.

What about buying it after the cart closes

There is no legitimate route. The cart shuts and the programme is not reopened at a different price on a different page, so anything offering it afterwards is offering something else.

Sellers sometimes run a new programme the following year, and that is the honest answer about the future - a new product, at a new price, twelve months later. Planning around a reopening that has not been announced is how people end up waiting a year for something that never comes back in the form they wanted.

The short version

One checkout, one window, one price, and any route that leads to that checkout is the right route. The decision worth spending time on is not where to buy but whether to, and the free sessions answer that better than any page can.

Confirming the official site · The six checks · Spotting a fake discount site