Plantar Fasciitis Relief Program

What is this product, actually?

A digital guide sold through ClickBank that promises to fix your plantar fasciitis and heel pain in 7 days. The sales page uses a video sales letter (VSL) format — the same Jon Benson “3X Sellerator” template that’s been kicking around since 2015. It’s slick, but the page is built to recruit affiliates, not to inform buyers. The title of the offer literally brags about “$93 Per Sale” and “100% Commission” — that’s an affiliate-recruitment headline, not something a buyer should ever see.

The product itself is likely a PDF with stretches, strengthening exercises, and lifestyle advice. There may be videos, but the sales page doesn’t confirm that. What it does confirm is the recurring billing: hasRecurring is true in ClickBank’s system. That means after you pay the initial $22, you’ll be charged again — probably monthly — unless you cancel. The sales page might mention a “trial” or “membership area,” but the details are buried.

What you actually get

We can’t open the product without buying it, but based on the niche and the VSL pattern, here’s what’s almost certainly inside:

• Main guide. 30–50 pages of stretches (calf stretch, plantar fascia stretch, towel curls), strengthening exercises (toe yoga, heel raises), and advice on footwear, ice, and rest. This is the standard physical therapy protocol you’d get from any doctor or free YouTube video.
• Video library (maybe). Some versions of this offer include short exercise demo videos. If they exist, they’ll be unlisted YouTube embeds or low-budget recordings — nothing you couldn’t find on a PT channel.
• Bonus reports. The upsell page will likely toss in PDFs like “Top 10 Inflammation-Fighting Foods” or “The Secret Stretch Doctors Won’t Tell You.” These are filler — they don’t add clinical value.
• Recurring membership portal. This is the rebill. You’ll get access to a “members area” with “ongoing updates” or “advanced protocols.” It’s a classic ClickBank tactic to turn a one-time sale into a subscription. The charge is probably $9–$19/month, and the cancel button is hard to find.
• Email support. You’ll get automated emails pushing the upsells and reminding you to “stay consistent.” Don’t expect a human.

How the marketing oversells

The VSL will hit the usual pain points: “You’ve tried everything — orthotics, night splints, cortisone shots — and nothing works.” Then it’ll promise a “7-day cure” using “simple movements” that “rebalance the foot.” That’s the hook. The reality: plantar fasciitis is a degenerative tissue condition. Even with perfect adherence to stretches and load management, most people take 6–12 weeks to see significant improvement. A 7-day claim is irresponsible.

The “100% commission” and “$93 per sale” language on the vendor’s affiliate page is a tell. Vendors who offer 100% commission often make their money on the recurring billing or upsells. The front-end product is a loss leader to get you into the funnel. That doesn’t mean the product is worthless, but it does mean the vendor’s incentive is to hide the recurring charge and make the initial offer look like a steal.

Gravity — the metric that shows how many affiliates are actively making sales — is 1.13. That’s rock bottom. For comparison, a healthy ClickBank product in a competitive niche sits at 20–50. A gravity under 5 usually means either the product is new and untested, or it has a high refund rate and affiliates have abandoned it. This offer has been around since March 2015, so it’s not new. The low gravity is a real market signal: affiliates who tried promoting it stopped, likely because customers refunded or the recurring billing caused chargebacks.

What it costs and how the refund works

The front-end price is $22. That’s the one-time cost you’ll see at checkout. But the hasRecurring flag means you’re not done paying. The second charge will hit your card after a trial period — 7 or 14 days is typical. The amount isn’t disclosed on the public sales page, but it’s usually in the $9–$19/month range. You need to read the fine print on the order form before you click “Buy.”

ClickBank’s 60-day refund policy covers the initial $22. If you request a refund within 60 days, you’ll get that money back. The recurring charges are trickier. ClickBank can refund recent rebills if you ask, but the vendor’s terms may complicate things. The safest move: if you buy, cancel the recurring subscription immediately after purchase (you’ll still have access for the trial period), then read the guide. If it’s not worth $22, refund it.

Who should buy, who should skip

Skip this product. The information inside is generic, the recurring billing is predatory, and the 7-day claim is a lie. You can get the same stretches from a free NHS or Mayo Clinic handout, and a physical therapist can tailor them to your foot for the cost of one or two copays.

If you’re absolutely determined to try it, treat it as a $22 rental. Buy it, cancel the rebill within the first hour, read the PDF in a weekend, and refund before day 60. That way you’ve paid nothing and lost nothing but time. But even then, you’re better off spending that time on a reputable source.

The honest read

This is a 2015-era ClickBank product that’s been limping along on life support. The marketing is built for affiliates, not patients. The recurring billing is a trap. The 7-day promise is a fantasy. And the low gravity tells you the market has already voted with its feet — affiliates walked away.

Plantar fasciitis is frustrating, and I understand the urge to grab a quick fix. But this isn’t it. Save your $22 and your credit card information. Do the stretches your doctor gave you, wear supportive shoes, and give your foot the months it actually needs to heal.

— Mara Vance