Commission Hero review
Paid-ads training for making money online selling products you don't have to create
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You're probably not looking at this because you want a new hobby. Either the money coming in doesn't cover what's going out, or the job is fine but it's eating your life, and you've watched enough late-night videos to wonder if there really is a way to earn from a laptop. Commission Hero is Robby Blanchard's training on one specific method: run paid ads on social media pointing at a simple one-page site that sells someone else's product, mostly in health and fitness, and get paid a slice of each sale. The teaching is concrete rather than motivational, which is the main thing in its favour. Someone shows you their screen and you copy the order of operations instead of assembling it yourself from free videos. The part the page doesn't tell you is the part that decides everything: paid ads cost money. The course fee is just the entry ticket. You then need a testing budget, and most early tests lose money on purpose, because that's how you find what works. Without a few hundred spare to burn while learning, this gets frustrating fast. The $1000-a-day promise and the "#1 in the world" line are the seller's own, with nothing on the page backing them up. Judge the training, not the headline.
Pros
- Specific and practical, not vague mindset talk
- You don't have to invent or stock a product
- Paid traffic works faster than waiting months for free visitors
- Templates and examples to copy rather than build from scratch
Cons
- You need an ad budget on top of the course fee, and early tests usually lose money
- Price and the recurring charge aren't shown anywhere on the sales page
- Big income claims with no proof offered
- Depends on one ad platform's rules, and accounts do get restricted
What you get
Video training you work through in order: choosing a product to promote, building the simple one-page site you send people to, designing and writing the ads, then setting up and reading a paid social campaign. There are templates and worked examples to copy rather than invent. The page shows success stories but never lists the modules, the total run time, or what the ongoing charge covers.
Before you buy
- Find the actual price and whether it bills again monthly before entering card details
- Decide what you can afford to lose on ad testing, separately from the course fee
- Check the refund window and whether it still applies once you've watched the training
Who it suits
Suits someone with a few hundred spare for ad testing who wants a concrete method to follow. Look elsewhere if the course fee is already a stretch.
