I’ve been seeing ads everywhere lately for something called Adam’s Method, and if it’s showing up all over my feed, chances are it’s hitting yours too. So I decided to dig in. What is this program? How much does it cost? Does it actually make people money? And is it something I would personally recommend?
After reviewing the full transcript of a detailed breakdown and comparing it to what I know from years in online marketing, here’s the truth about Adam’s Method—without the hype.
What Exactly Is Adam’s Method?
Adam’s Method is a high‑ticket mentorship program created by Adam Charrington. The entire business model revolves around something he calls affiliate arbitrage.
Think of it as affiliate marketing with one major twist:
- You don’t create content
- You don’t build a brand
- You don’t make videos, blogs, or reviews
- You run paid ads to promote other companies’ offers
As the transcript explains, “You do earn affiliate commissions… but you do it all through paid advertising… you don’t have to make a blog or videos or any kind of content at all.”
On the surface, that sounds appealing—no content creation, no audience building, no social media grind. But there’s a catch:
Paid ads are expensive.
And Adam’s Method is built entirely around them.
Who Is Adam Charrington?
Adam built his business by taking courses, flipping websites, and eventually moving into affiliate marketing. His team reportedly spends $50,000 per day on ads, and Adam himself claims he has spent $30 million on ads in the last three years.
So yes—he knows paid traffic.
But his system requires you to spend big too.
How the Mentorship Works
This isn’t a typical online course. It’s marketed as a one‑on‑one mentorship, where Adam “holds your hand every step of the way” and teaches you to replicate his exact system.
The model focuses on:
- Running paid ads
- Driving traffic to email funnels
- Promoting health supplements, one of the most competitive niches online
The transcript makes it clear: “Health supplements are one of the most high competition niches… this can be very difficult and often cost you thousands of dollars in the beginning.”
This is not a beginner‑friendly environment.
This is a high‑risk, high‑spend advertising machine.
Who This Program Is Actually For
Adam’s Method is only suitable for a very specific type of person:
- Someone with $50,000–$100,000 to invest
- Someone with $10,000+ ready for ads immediately
- Someone who wants a business they can “buy into”
- Someone who prefers hand‑holding over learning the craft
- Someone who doesn’t mind promoting questionable supplement offers
If that’s not you, this program is not for you.
Who Should Avoid It
This program is a terrible fit for:
- Anyone without massive disposable income
- Anyone who wants to build a long‑term brand
- Anyone who wants a business they can be proud of
- Anyone who doesn’t want to risk thousands per month on ads
- Anyone looking for a beginner‑friendly online income model
The transcript even says, “If you don’t have at least ten thousand dollars in disposable income to throw at ads, this would not be good for you.”
The Pros
There are a few positives:
- Direct mentorship from someone who has clearly spent millions on ads
- Email‑based marketing, which avoids social media bans
- Done‑with‑you structure for people who want guidance
But these pros only matter if you can afford the price tag.
The Cons
This is where the program falls apart for most people:
- The price is extremely high
- You’re selling low‑quality supplements
- No refunds or guarantees
- No real student reviews (likely due to NDAs)
- Massive ongoing ad spend required
- Better, cheaper programs exist
The transcript puts it bluntly:
“The price of this program is almost a joke… it shouldn’t even be advertised to the general public.”
The Cost Breakdown
Here’s where things get wild:
- $50,000 for one year
- $40,000 for six months
- $100,000 VIP package with 50/50 profit share
And that’s before ads.
You also need:
- $10,000+ in ad spend upfront
- $5,000/month minimum ongoing
- No refunds
- No guarantees
The transcript confirms:
“You will also need at least ten thousand dollars in ad spend available to you right away… and around five thousand dollars a month on ads minimum.”
This is not a side hustle.
This is a full‑blown investment portfolio.
Final Verdict: Do I Recommend Adam’s Method?
Adam Charrington is legit.
The business model is real.
The mentorship is hands‑on.
But the price, risk, and ongoing ad spend make this program completely unrealistic for the average person.
There are far better, far cheaper, far more sustainable ways to build an online income—especially if you want something you can grow, own, and be proud of.
“My final verdict: I do not recommend this course… there are much better affiliate marketing programs out there.”