Go All Night review
A technique based programme for men who finish sooner in bed than they want to
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Most men who go looking for something like this aren't curious, they're worried. It ends faster than you want, you've started dreading that moment, and the more you think about it the worse it gets. That anxiety loop is real and it's extremely common. Go All Night is a technique programme rather than a supplement or a device, and that's in its favour. The pacing and arousal control ideas it leans on (slow down, front load the foreplay, manage how worked up you get before intercourse begins) are roughly the territory sex therapists start people in. If you've never tried any of it deliberately, there's something here to learn. Harder to take is the framing. The page states that women need 20 minutes or more of intercourse to climax, and that anything less leaves her frustrated. That's presented as fact with nothing behind it, and plenty of research points the other way, that most women don't reliably orgasm from intercourse alone regardless of how long it lasts. It also sets a bar that will make an already anxious reader feel worse before he's started. So: some genuinely usable tactics, wrapped in a lot of pressure. If you can take the practical parts and ignore the scoreboard, it may earn its money. If you're anxious to begin with, that tone could cost you more than the advice gains you.
Pros
- Technique and behaviour, not a pill you swallow
- The pacing and arousal control basics are sound
- Cheap next to a few sessions with a sex therapist
- You can start trying the ideas immediately
Cons
- Billing recurs, so it isn't the one off it reads like
- Page never says what you actually receive or in what format
- The 20 minute claim is asserted without evidence and piles on pressure
What you get
A digital programme about lasting longer, delivered online after purchase. The sales page previews its own advice (make her finish during foreplay first, vary positions, manage arousal and pacing), so expect more instruction in that vein. No pill, no device. What's less clear is format. The page doesn't confirm whether it's video, audio or written, or how much of it there is.
Before you buy
- Check the exact recurring amount and how often it bills before entering card details
- Find the cancellation route and the refund window in writing first
- If this started suddenly, or there's pain or an erection change involved, see a GP before buying a programme
Who it suits
Men whose problem is nerves and pacing rather than anything medical, who can take practical advice without swallowing the pressure around it
