The New Alpha sales page, captured 2026-09-23
New Alpha review
Diet and lifestyle advice aimed at libido and erections, wrapped in a very loud sales page.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're reading this, something has probably changed. Maybe it's not every time, maybe the confidence went first and the rest followed. It's an uncomfortable thing to search for, and the pages you land on don't help, because they're all shouting at you. New Alpha shouts. It's Adam Armstrong, who bills himself as a sex coach, telling you about foods Chinese emperors supposedly ate to keep performing into old age. Those are his claims, about history and about your body, and the page offers nothing to support them: no ingredients, no studies, no explanation of why any particular food would do anything. Treat the harem talk as theatre. Underneath the noise there's a plainer product: eating and lifestyle advice pointed at testosterone and blood flow. That part isn't silly. Sleep, weight, alcohol, exercise and circulation genuinely affect erections, and plenty of men have never had anyone lay that out for them calmly. If the material is solid on that, it's worth something. Here's what the page won't tell you. Erection trouble is often the first visible sign of something in your blood vessels, your blood sugar, or a medication you're taking. Doctors treat it as an early warning. A food guide can't. If this has crept up over months, get checked before you spend anything, because the thing actually worth fixing may not respond to a recipe.
Pros
- Costs far less than a clinic or private men's health consult
- Food and lifestyle angle is a genuinely real lever
- Digital, so you can read it privately the same day
- Takes a problem men rarely discuss and makes it discussable
Cons
- No ingredients, studies or evidence offered for any health claim
- Recurring charge, with the amount and frequency not made clear upfront
- Crude, hyped framing that some readers will find off-putting
What you get
The page is thin on specifics. What's described is a guide from Adam Armstrong, a self-described sex coach, covering foods said to support testosterone and circulation, sold as digital access rather than a physical product. No ingredient list, no contents page, no page count. Billing recurs, so something continues after the first charge, though the page doesn't spell out what or how often.
Before you buy
- Check the recurring charge at checkout: how much, how often, and how to cancel it
- See a doctor first if this is new or worsening, since it can signal heart, blood sugar or medication issues
- Confirm what actually arrives (files, videos, anything physical) and what the refund window is
Who it suits
Men who want a nudge on diet, sleep and lifestyle habits and can look past the sales talk. Not for anyone with a sudden or persistent change, who needs a doctor, not an ebook.
Related products
Yu Sleep
A nightly liquid supplement aimed at falling asleep faster and fewer 3am wake-ups
The Brain Song
A 12-minute daily audio aimed at focus and mental sharpness, with the science unproven
FemiCore
A daily probiotic and herbal capsule aimed at bladder leaks and sudden urges
ProstaVive
A daily powder aimed at prostate comfort, urine flow and better sleep through the night
ProDentim
A daily chewable probiotic aimed at healthier gums and fresher breath
Joint Genesis by BioDynamix
A daily hyaluronan capsule aimed at age-related joint stiffness and stiff mornings
