Prime Profits gives you the written playbook for 22 ways to make money, and the number you cannot go above in each one. All 505 lessons are free tonight, and you can download the whole thing as an ebook. When you find a real deal, Premium members post the numbers and I check them before the money moves.
No card. No call. Nobody is going to phone you.
You have probably been sold a lane before. Amazon, sneakers, pallets, TikTok Shop. The lane was never the problem. Every one of them works for somebody.
The problem is that every deal has a price you cannot go above, and almost nobody works it out before they pay. Go one dollar over and the deal is dead the second the money leaves your account. Running the rest of it perfectly does not bring it back. That is what a pallet sitting in a garage is.
The ceiling is not a secret and it is not a feeling. It is sale price, minus the platform fee, minus the per-order fee, minus shipping. Whatever is left is the most you can pay. Everything above it is a donation.
Every playbook here ends in that number for its lane, plus the two or three ways people go over it without noticing. Here is one worked out, straight from the in-store flips lesson.
Same item, same store, same sale. The real number is less than a third of the one in your head.
And the ceiling is $7.91. Pay $7.92 on that shelf and the flip loses money no matter how well you list it. That is the number you want before the item goes in the cart, not six weeks later.
In July the post office repriced small parcels and this exact flip dropped from $4.78 to $3.78. Nothing about the find changed. That is why you rerun the math every time instead of remembering it.
This is one item's arithmetic from a lesson. It is not a result anybody is promised.
No card. The paid tiers are further down, with the prices on them.
Not three, one. The board below lists all twenty-two with what each one needs up front, from five dollars for in-store flips to a thousand for Amazon. Pick the row that matches the money you have right now, not the one that sounds best.
Every lane has one, in order, with the cost and hours on each step. Pick the step you will finish this week. The app asks on Sunday.
Work it out yourself with the playbook. Or, on Premium, post the deal with your real numbers before the money moves and I write back inside one business day with whether it holds up.
Fifteen open with a free account. Seven open on Founding. The number next to each one is what it takes to run it, not what it pays.
Eight of these lanes have no deals on the board yet. Their playbooks are written and open, and the board fills as deals land in them.
Cancel whenever you want, no call and no retention pitch. The refund policy is written out at refunds.

Sneakers first, out of my bedroom in Northern Virginia. Then Amazon out of a dorm room at Virginia State with two thousand dollars. That is what made me drop out, and the order matters: it was already working, then I left.
Since then it has been retail and wholesale arbitrage, live selling and now brokering, which means I match supplier loads to buyers and take the spread. Twenty-two lanes on here is not a content strategy. It is a list of things I have money in or have had money in.
Separately, on a different product, 132 people have paid me through Whop for $129,227.80 gross. That is money collected, not profit, and it says nothing about what anybody else earned. I will not tell you what you are going to make. Anybody who does is selling you a feeling.
It is me. My name and face are on it, billing runs through my company, Dyson Pursuits, on Whop, and the deal reads on Premium come from me. You can read every lesson before you pay a dollar, which is the easiest way there is to check.
No. Nothing unlocks on a schedule and nothing drips out week by week. All 505 lessons are open the day you make a free account, and you can download them as one ebook. What you pay for is a read on your own deal before you buy it. That is a service, not information.
No. Every lesson is written out, like a textbook. Read it on your phone in a store aisle, print one chapter, or put the whole ebook on your Kindle.
Yes, lightly. Each week you pick one move and it comes due Sunday. You check in done or not, and your check-ins show up on my side. There are no grades and no streak to shame you. It exists because reading without doing is how most people spend a year going nowhere.
Mostly no, and every deal says so. Most come out of the buying groups and wholesale networks I am in, and each one carries the source it came from. It is there so you can see what a real deal looks like priced out in your lane. If you want my eyes on your deal specifically, that is Premium.
I am not going to answer that, and you should be suspicious of anybody who will. What I can tell you is what each lane costs to start, which is on the board above, and what usually goes wrong in it, which is in the playbook. Those are facts. The other thing is a guess with a promise painted on it.
Because the written part is not the valuable part. Anybody can write out the steps. Knowing whether the specific pallet in front of you today is priced wrong takes somebody who has bought a lot of pallets and got it wrong a few times. So the writing is open and the read costs money.
Then read it for a week without paying me anything and decide from that. No card, no call. If a week of reading does not earn the $47, month three was not going to earn it either.
It depends on the lane, which is why the number sits on every row of the board. Credit stacking and UGC start at zero. In-store flips start around five dollars a unit. Amazon realistically starts at a thousand.
You drop back to free and keep every free lane and every lesson. No call, no retention offer, no exit survey. The refund policy is written out at refunds.
$47 a month is $564 a year. One pallet bought over its ceiling costs you more than that in an afternoon, and you do not find out for six weeks, when nothing sells. The playbooks that show you the ceiling cost nothing. Start there.
No card. No call. Nobody is going to phone you.