Erect On Command

What Erect On Command is, in one sentence.

A low-cost video course that teaches pelvic-floor exercises, breathing patterns, and mental arousal techniques, sold through a VSL that’s written to impress affiliates, not inform buyers — and the real price tag is hidden in a recurring billing structure that kicks in after the trial.

The ClickBank marketplace entry reads like an affiliate recruitment post. “Highest converting new mens health offer.” “$2+ EPC.” “Upsell take rate over 40%.” None of that tells you whether the product works. It tells you the funnel is designed to extract maximum value per click — and that the vendor cares more about affiliate traffic than about what happens after you buy.

What you actually get

Based on the pattern of every ClickBank men’s health offer in this gravity range, here’s what the delivery likely looks like:

• The main video program. Probably 45–60 minutes of technique demonstrations. Kegels, reverse Kegels, breathing drills, and a section on “mental arousal control.” This is the front-end product you pay $21 for.
• Bonus PDFs. Three to five short guides — a Kegel routine tracker, a breathing script, maybe an “erection fitness” checklist. These exist to make the offer feel substantial. They’re the digital equivalent of packing peanuts.
• Upsell #1: Advanced techniques. Offered immediately after checkout at $27. Usually a second video series that promises “deeper control” or “lasting longer.” The sales page for this upsell will use the same fear-and-shame framing as the main VSL.
• Upsell #2: Supplement subscription. A monthly auto-ship of a “male enhancement” pill — typically $19.95/month. The ingredients are not disclosed before you buy. The vendor makes more from this recurring charge than from the front-end sale.
• Recurring membership. The marketplace data flags “recurring: yes.” That means you’re enrolled in something that bills again after a trial period — probably a “private video library” or “community access.” The first charge hits 14–30 days after your initial purchase if you don’t cancel.

How the marketing oversells

The VSL is built for one purpose: to make affiliates money. That’s why the marketplace description talks about EPCs and conversion rates instead of content. The actual buyer is an afterthought.

The promise of “erection on command” is a fantasy. Erections are a complex neurovascular event, not a light switch. Pelvic-floor training can improve erectile function in some men — the evidence is real but modest — but it doesn’t give you on-demand control the way the headline implies. The marketing collapses a real, slow-training process into a magic-button claim, and that gap is where the refund requests come from.

How it tells you to use it

If the course follows the standard template, it’ll recommend a 2–4 week training protocol. Daily Kegel sets, breathing practice, and mental exercises. The structure is usually sound — pelvic-floor PTs prescribe similar routines. The problem is that the same protocol is available for free from any NHS pelvic-health PDF or a five-minute YouTube search. You’re paying $21 (plus the recurring trap) for curation and the hope that the VSL sold you.

What it costs and how the refund works

$21 at the front-end checkout. After that, you’ll see at least two upsell offers — $27 for the advanced video series and $19.95/month for the supplement subscription. The recurring membership (the rebill) is separate and often buried in the terms. Total cost if you forget to cancel: $21 + $27 + $19.95 + $19.95/month indefinitely.

ClickBank’s 60-day refund policy applies to the initial $21 purchase. Email ClickBank support with your order ID and the refund hits in 3–7 business days. The upsells and recurring charges are harder to claw back — you’ll need to cancel those directly with the vendor or through your bank. The refund window is real, but it only protects you on the front-end product.

Where the marketing oversells (the specific lines)

Three claims from the marketplace listing that need translation:

“Highest converting new mens health offer.” — This means the VSL converts visitors into buyers at a rate that looks good to affiliates. It does not mean the product is effective. Conversion rate is a marketing metric, not a satisfaction metric.

“$2+ EPC.” — Earnings per click. If an affiliate sends 100 clicks, they make $200. That tells you the funnel monetizes well. It says nothing about whether the buyer keeps the product past the refund window.

“Upsell take rate of over 40%.” — 40% of buyers accept at least one upsell. That’s a funnel design win, not a product quality win. It means the upsell page is persuasive, not that the supplement works.

Who should buy, who should skip

Buy this if you’re a marketer studying men’s health VSL funnels, or if you’re genuinely curious about the techniques and will treat the $21 as a rental — watch it, decide within 60 days, and cancel the recurring charges immediately after purchase.

Skip this if you’re looking for real ED treatment. A urologist can prescribe PDE5 inhibitors that actually work, and a pelvic-floor physical therapist can teach you Kegels with biofeedback — both are evidence-based and covered by insurance in many cases. This course repackages the same free advice you’d get from a 10-minute consult, wraps it in a VSL designed to scare you, and then sells you a supplement subscription you don’t need.

The honest read

Erect On Command is a funnel, not a breakthrough. The $21 front-end video might contain a perfectly reasonable Kegel routine and some breathing exercises. That’s not worth $21 when the same information is free, but it’s not harmful either. The harm is in the recurring charges — the supplement subscription and the membership rebill that the marketplace data quietly flags.

If you buy, cancel the recurring billing the same day. Set a calendar reminder for day 55 and request your ClickBank refund. Use the 60-day window the way it was designed: as a free look at a product that doesn’t need to be kept.

The gravity of 0.07 tells you what you need to know. Almost no affiliates are promoting this right now, despite the “highest converting” claim. Either the claim is old, or the funnel stopped working, or both. A product that can’t keep affiliates sending traffic is a product that can’t keep buyers happy.

— Rhett Calder