Two routes in, compared
One costs an email address. The other costs $2,497. They are not alternatives so much as sequence, and taking them in the wrong order is expensive.
What each route gives you
| Free access | Paid access | |
|---|---|---|
| The written report | Yes | Yes |
| The case-study video | Yes | Yes |
| Four live sessions | Yes | Yes |
| Session recordings | Short window | Yes |
| The templates and tooling | No | Yes |
| Support when you stall | No | Yes |
The verdict on order
Free first, always. It is the only way to evaluate a $2,497 decision without making it, refusing what is presented at the end is free, and registering is also what puts you on the recording list — there is no separate signup for replays.
How paid access arrives
By email after checkout, to the address used at purchase. That is the single point of failure worth protecting: use an address you read, and check spam before assuming something went wrong.
How long it lasts
Stated at checkout. Read it there rather than trusting a figure quoted on a comparison site, this one included.
When the paid route closes
24 September 2026, 11:59pm Pacific. The free material has no equivalent expiry, but the recordings do — and their window closes earlier than the cart, which catches people out in the opposite direction.
The checkout · paid or free, settled
Checked 24 September 2026.